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MRS. DAVIDOVICZ’S CLASS 2012 – 2013 ELACC3L1. DEMONSTRATE COMMAND OF THE CONVENTIONS OF STANDARD ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND USAGE WHEN WRITING OR SPEAKING. F.

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Presentation on theme: "MRS. DAVIDOVICZ’S CLASS 2012 – 2013 ELACC3L1. DEMONSTRATE COMMAND OF THE CONVENTIONS OF STANDARD ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND USAGE WHEN WRITING OR SPEAKING. F."— Presentation transcript:

1 MRS. DAVIDOVICZ’S CLASS 2012 – 2013 ELACC3L1. DEMONSTRATE COMMAND OF THE CONVENTIONS OF STANDARD ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND USAGE WHEN WRITING OR SPEAKING. F. ENSURE SUBJECT-VERB AND PRONOUN- ANTECEDENT AGREEMENT.* Complete Sentences and Sentence Fragments

2 Essential Question Write this question down in your ELA interactive notebook. Why is it important to recognize the difference between a complete sentence and a sentence fragment (incomplete sentence)?

3 A Complete Sentence A complete sentence is a sentence that tells a complete thought. It tells who or what, and it tells what happens. A complete sentence has a “who” and a “do.” For example:  Chris plays the guitar every day.  The boys left their coats on the playground.

4 A Sentence Fragment (Incomplete Sentence) A fragment does NOT tell a complete thought. It is either missing the “who” or the “do.” For example:  Told her brother to clean up his room. (Missing a “who”)  The girl who danced like a swan. (Missing a “do”)  Swimming in the ocean. (Missing a “who”)  Janice, who lives down the street from me. (Missing a “do”)

5 Let’s try it together… Are these sentences complete sentences or sentence fragments? Marty loves to play golf! A complete sentence Because Marty likes to play golf. An incomplete sentence (fragment) Throwing snowballs at the cars passing by. An incomplete sentence (fragment)

6 Here’s a few more… Because she doesn’t like peas, she didn’t eat her dinner. A complete sentence I do not like it! A complete sentence Mom and dad. An incomplete sentence

7 Now YOU try some on your own… In just a minute, you will receive some strips of paper. Each strip will have a set of words on it. You need to decide if the words make up a complete sentence or a sentence fragment (incomplete sentence). Cut out the strips of paper and put them in the correct pocket. If you finish before I call time, take them out and try it again. Or, you may try writing your own complete and incomplete sentences on the backside of your paper. (Lesson One)

8 Here are some more examples… (lesson three) Charles and Terrance ran as fast as they could to their grandmother’s house. A complete sentence After the movie, Marquis. A sentence fragment Baked some cookies for her neighbor who was in the hospital. A sentence fragment

9 Just a few more… (lesson three) I did it! A complete sentence She went home. A complete sentence The girls who want to play football. An incomplete sentence


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