Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott 1

Unit 2: Lesson 8 Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott 2

This week’s skills: Part 1: Coordinating Conjunctions Part 2: Subordinating Conjunctions Part 3: Correlative Conjunctions Part 4: Sentence Types Review Part 5: Ideas Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Coordinating Conjunctions: Part 1: PowerPoint Lesson Part 2: Projectable 8.6 Part 3: Practice Book Page 91 Part 4: Adapted Worksheets Conjunctions And/Or Sheet Conjunctions But/And Sheet Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Part 1: Coordinating Conjunctions Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott 5

Click on the link to watch the Brain Pop Video: http://www.brainpop.com/english/grammar/conjunctions/preview.weml Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

School House Rock Video: http://kmott.wikispaces.com/Conjunction+Junction Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

SUM IT UP Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott 8

A conjunction is a joining word used in a sentence. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

or before for if than whether even though while so wherever nor unless All of these words are conjunctions: or before for if than whether even though while so wherever nor unless then until since and where but because yet although Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

There are 3 main types of conjunctions: coordinating conjunctions subordinating conjunctions correlative conjunctions Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Today, we are going to study coordinating conjunctions. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

A coordinating conjunction is a word that connects other words or groups of words in a sentence. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

and but or The most common coordinating conjunctions are the words: Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

AND Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott 15

The coordinating conjunction, and, joins things together. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

My favorite snacks are crackers and cheese.

Lisa and Tom are in the same class.

We went to the mall, and we shopped at Macy’s. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

BUT Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott 20

The coordinating conjunction, but, shows contrast. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Dave likes to read, but he doesn’t like math. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

The kids were late to school, but they remembered to do their homework. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

OR Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott 24

The coordinating conjunction, or, shows choice. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

You can have a packed lunch or a school lunch. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

We can go biking, or we can go for a hike.

Projectable 8.6 Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Turn your Practice Book to page 91. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Adapted Worksheet Conjunctions And/Or Worksheet Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Adapted Worksheet Conjunctions But/And Worksheet Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Subordinating Conjunctions: Part 1: PowerPoint Lesson Part 2: Projectable 8.7 Part 3: Practice Book Page 92 Part 4: Adapted Worksheet Worksheet If/Unless Worksheet Although/Because Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Part 2: Subordinating Conjunctions Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott 42

A conjunction is a joining word used in a sentence. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

or before for if than whether even though while so wherever nor unless All of these words are conjunctions: or before for if than whether even though while so wherever nor unless then until since and where but because yet although Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

There are 3 main types of conjunctions: coordinating conjunctions subordinating conjunctions correlative conjunctions Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Today, we are going to study subordinating conjunctions. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

A subordinating conjunction is used to express a relationship A subordinating conjunction is used to express a relationship. One part of the sentence depends on the other part to make sense. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

if after although when where until because unless Common subordinating conjunctions include: if after although when where until because unless Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Practice: Find the Subordinate Conjunctions Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott 49

If I lived in New York City, I would play in the park a lot. Notice one part depends on the other. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

I liked New York City because I went to the Statue of Liberty. Notice one part depends on the other. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

After I blew out my birthday candles, we ate some cake. Notice one part depends on the other. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Projectable 8.7 Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Turn your Practice Book to page 92. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Adapted Practice: If/Then Worksheet Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Adapted Practice: Although/Because Worksheet Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Correlative Conjunctions: Part 1: PowerPoint Lesson Part 2: Projectable 8.8 Part 3: Practice Book Page 93 Part 4: Adapted Worksheet Correlative Conjunctions Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Part 3: Correlative Conjunctions Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott 67

A conjunction is a joining word used in a sentence. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

or before for if than whether even though while so wherever nor unless All of these words are conjunctions: or before for if than whether even though while so wherever nor unless then until since and where but because yet although Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

There are 3 main types of conjunctions: coordinating conjunctions subordinating conjunctions correlative conjunctions Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Today, we are going to study correlative conjunctions. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Correlative conjunctions are used in pairs to join parts of a sentence. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

both…and either…or whether…or neither...nor not only…but also Common correlative conjunctions include: both…and either…or whether…or neither...nor not only…but also Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Practice: Find the Correlative Conjunctions Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott 74

We have seen both the Missouri River and the Big Sioux river. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Either you or I will be the leader on the trail. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

The sick rhinoceros would neither eat nor drink. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Not only my father but also my brother played rugby. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

I don’t know whether to do the chores now or when I get back from practice. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Projectable 8.8 Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Turn your Practice Book to page 93. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Adapted Practice: Correlative Worksheet Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Four Kinds of Sentences: Part 1: PowerPoint Lesson Part 2: Practice Part 3: Practice Book Page 94 Part 4: Adapted Worksheets Post Test Worksheet End Marks Worksheet Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Part 4: Four Kinds of Sentences Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott 91

Click on the link to watch the Brain Pop Video: http://www.brainpop.com/english/grammar/punctuation/ Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Click on the link to watch the Brain Pop Video: http://www.brainpop.com/english/grammar/typesofsentences/ Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Click on the link to watch the Brain Pop Jr. Video: http://www.brainpopjr.com/readingandwriting/sentence/typesofsentences/ Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

There are 4 kinds of sentences. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

DECLARATIVE Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

A declarative sentence is a statement. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Statements are sentences that tell something. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Declarative sentences or statements end with a period. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

EXAMPLES Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

DECLARATIVE: I like hamburgers. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

DECLARATIVE: We go to East Elementary School. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

INTERROGATIVE Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

An interrogative sentence is a question. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Questions are sentences that ask something. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Interrogative sentences or questions end with a question mark. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

EXAMPLES Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

INTERROGATIVE: Do you like spaghetti? Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

INTERROGATIVE: Are you going to the movie? Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

IMPERATIVE Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

An imperative sentence is a command. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Commands order you to do something. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Imperative sentences or commands end with a period. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

EXAMPLES Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

IMPERATIVE: Please turn in your homework. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

IMPERATIVE: Tell me the truth. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

EXCLAMATORY Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

An exclamatory sentence uses an exclamation. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Exclamations show strong feelings. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Exclamatory sentences end with an exclamation point. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

EXAMPLES Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

EXCLAMATORY: Wow, that was so cool! Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

EXCLAMATORY: This is the best birthday party ever! Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Let’s Practice! Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Punctuation Practice – Click on the object to open presentation: Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Directions: Read the sentence and choose the sentence type. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

This chocolate cake tastes wonderful! Declarative Interrogative Imperative Exclamatory Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

You’re Right! Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Incorrect, Try Again. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Do you think my hair looks good? Declarative Interrogative Imperative Exclamatory Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

You’re Right! Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Incorrect, Try Again. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Take out the trash, please. Declarative Interrogative Imperative Exclamatory Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

You’re Right! Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Incorrect, Try Again. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

My favorite vegetable is spinach. Declarative Interrogative Imperative Exclamatory Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

You’re Right! Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Incorrect, Try Again. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Turn your Practice Book to page 94. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Adapted Practice: Post Test Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Adapted Practice: End Marks Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Ideas: Part 1: Practice Book Page 95 Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Part 5: Ideas Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott 152

Turn your Practice Book to page 95. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

How did you do? Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott