Grammar Lesson 35 Vocabulary: The Greek prefix syn- means “with” or “together” To synchronize is to cause to work at the same rate or happen at the same.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
One and More Than One Grammar Skill First Grade Unit 2 Week 5 Created by Kristi Waltke.
Advertisements

Days, Months, and Holidays
Nouns in Sentences Grammar Skill First Grade Unit 2 Week 6 Created by Kristi Waltke.
Keyboarding Objective Apply language skills in keyed documents
Abbreviations. Types of People Mr. Larder used for a man.
Does each sentence begin with a capital letter? Underline the beginning letter of each sentence. Is there a. ! ? after each sentence? Circle the punctuation.
Forming Abbreviations  Les Hanson Abbreviations and Acronyms wCommon acronyms and agencies that are referred to by their initials use all capitals.
Mechanics Lesson #3 CCSS.ELA–LITERACY.L. 2 Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English capitalization, punctuation, and spelling when writing.
Jamaica Louise James Day one. Question of the Day What kind of things do you like to draw? I like to draw___________ because_______________.
Proper Nouns A Proper Noun NAMES a person, place, or thing.
Vocabulary Punctuation Study Guide. GLOSSARY: A glossary is a list of words and their meanings in alphabetical order.
Conventions The sixth element of the Writing Traits.
Electronic Filing and Calculating. Rule 3 Punctuation and Possessives.
7th Grade Grammar Vocabulary and Notes.
Keyboarding Objective 3.01 Interpret Proofreader Marks
The sixth element of the
Pat Moran Michael Rengers Professor Green English Abbreviations and Symbols Cm, mph,p.m. Ωπ $%&
Abbreviations & Numbers Rules
Learning Intentions: We are learning to identify and understand the correct use of abbreviations. We will know we have achieved this when we can: Recognise.
Abbreviations Created by: Linda Ma Cliparts from The 3AM Teacher:
Common and Proper Nouns Theme 3. Common Nouns A common noun is a person, place, or thing that is generic and not specific. –A common noun begins with.
Sentences
Abbreviations and acronyms.  Acronym – A word or construction formed from the first letter or letters of a series of words.  Do not use abbreviations.
What are the punctuation marks for ending sentences? Grammar Toolkit.
Commando AP-Style Tactics Any Time you’re not sure, use Stylebook. Strunk & White rule, too. Your text’s style briefer is excellent. Pay attention to formal.
Let’s Play!Instructions Score 1314.
PUNCTUATION PUNCTUATION REVIEW periods question marks exclamation marks.
Using End Marks What are end marks? Periods Sentences Abbreviations Question marks Exclamation points Review A Review B.
WHEN AND HOW TO USE ABBREVIATIONS The Abbreviated Life.
Personal Business Letters Complimentary Complaint Informative.
Business Letters WRITING GUIDE:. AN INTRODUCTION TO WRITING BUSINESS LETTERS.
Capitalization and Punctuation A Quick Review. Why Use Capital Letters and Punctuation? Helps the reader better understand what is written.
Abbreviations By: Mrs. Delaup
AP Style The Journalists’ Bible. How Good Are You? Are you sitting there, their or they’re? Are you an effective speaker or an affective one? Do you where.
Abbreviation rules O’Rourke Elementary 3 rd Grade.
Proper and Common Nouns. What is a noun? A noun names a person, place or thing.
Written Communication Skills
1 Monday, August 31, 2015 Corrections: Using the right word, capitalization, subject-verb agreement wood you believe that bricklaying are the traditional.
Abbreviations Adapted by Linda Neuman. Abbreviations are… a shortened form of a word or phrase often necessary for ease of reading not always appropriate.
Writing Checklist When you have done a piece of writing, use this list to check your work.
Level 3 Language Arts with Ms. Sheri Lesson 13 Vowel Digraphs with O Capitalization Capitalization.
Grammar Lesson 31 Vocab: Hedonism – from a Greek word meaning pleasure, the theory that pleasure is the highest good Nestor – an important character from.
AP STYLE. WHAT IS AP STYLE Commonly accepted journalistic standards for usage, spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Commonly accepted journalistic standards.
CapitalizationCapitalization Rules. Lesson 1 People and Cultures.
Abbreviations. Types of People Dr. Green used for a doctor or anyone with an doctorate degree Mrs. Perez used for a married woman Ms. Babbitt used for.
Numbers and Abbreviations Sentence Skills, Form A, 7E©2002 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc Numbers and Abbreviations Sentence Skills: A Workbook for Writers,
By : Carla Ramirez. Numbers Spell out numbers of one or two or those that begin a sentence. Use figures for numbers that require more than two words to.
Book 2 Unit 1: Skills By Mohammad Farran.
Capitalization and Abbreviation. Capitalization Capitalize proper nouns and words derived from them; do not capitalize common nouns. Months, holidays,
From Houghton Mifflin text p Intro to Abbreviations.
Red, White, and Blue: The Story of the American Flag.
End Marks/Abbreviations Commas Quotation Marks Semicolons.
G.L The Period/Abbreviations Punctuation marks help the reader to understand the meaning of what is written A period helps the reader to know where.
1 Proofreading & Language Skills Keyboarding Objective Apply language skills in keyed documents.
Forming Abbreviations
Grammar Journeys Lesson 4 Common and Proper Nouns
The Story of the American Flag
Introduction to AP Style
What is an abbreviation?
Abbreviations.
Keyboarding Objective Interpret Proofreaders’ Marks in Documents
COMMAS: Conventional Uses
Abbreviations Q: What is an abbreviation?
LT. Cunningham’s Class This week in: We are learning:
Chapter 5 Mechanics of Writing
Associated Press (AP) style
Keyboarding Objective Interpret Proofreaders’ Marks in Documents
Writing 1: Parts of a written piece
Keyboarding Objective Interpret Proofreaders’ Marks in Documents
Presentation transcript:

Grammar Lesson 35 Vocabulary: The Greek prefix syn- means “with” or “together” To synchronize is to cause to work at the same rate or happen at the same time with something else A syndicate is a group of individuals or organizations that join together to accomplish a single purpose A synonym is a word that means the same as another word in the same language

The Period/Abbreviations Punctuation marks help the reader to understand the meaning of what is written A period helps the reader to know where a sentence begins and ends A declarative sentence needs a period at the end An imperative sentence needs a period at the end

Initials/outline We place periods after the initials in a person’s name: Alexander G. Bell, J.J. Curtis In an outline, letters and numbers require a period after them I. Types of flowers A. Annuals B. Perennials

Abbreviations Sometimes we shorten words by abbreviating them. Abbreviations often require periods, but not always. Check the dictionary if you have questions. We do not generally use abbreviations in formal writing. When in doubt, spell it out. Time of day: a.m., p.m. Days of the week: Sun. (Sunday), Mon. (Monday), Fri. (Friday) Months of the year: Jan. (January), Sept. (September), May/June (no abbreviation)

Proper Places/Personal Titles/Compass Proper places: Dr. (Drive), St. (Street), Mt. (Mount, Mountain), Bldg. (building) Personal titles: Mr. (Mister), Mrs. (Mistress), Miss (no abbreviation), Dr. (doctor), Prof. (professor), Sen. (senator) Compass directions: N. (north), S. (south), N.E. (northeast), S.W. (southwest) Others: Co. (company), Ltd. (limited), Inc. (incorporated), est. (estimated)

Abbreviating in formal writing In most of our writing we spell out entire words and do not abbreviate. However we use the following abbreviations even in formal writing: Personal titles such as Mr., Mrs., Jr., Ph.D. Abbreviations that are part of an organization’s legal name such as Inc., Co. Abbreviations used in expressions of time such as a.m., B.C.