1. Textbook pages 4 – 15, 390 - 399 Practice pages 48 – 57, 430 - 431
SENTENCES
Textbook pages 4 – 15,
Practice pages 48 – 57,

2. Sentences Textbook pages 4 - 5
• A sentence is a group of words that expresses a complete thought.
Sentence
Not a Sentence
Chrissy loves her pet dog.
Under the rocks and soil
Some leaves stay green all year.
Standing near the fence
The choir sings.
The tall golden grass
Jesus was both God and human.
A collection of both long and short books

3. Videos on Sentences
sentence or fragments – Vids for Kids (Einstein 3:07))
sentence fragments/sentences (2:12)
subject and predicate song (4:29)

4. Four Kinds of Sentences Textbook pages 6 - 7
Declarative – A declarative sentence makes a statement. It ends with a period(.).
Interrogative – An interrogative sentence asks a question. It ends with a question mark (?).
Imperative – An imperative sentence gives a command or makes a request. It ends with a period(.).
Exclamatory – An exclamatory sentence expresses strong feeling. It ends with an exclamation mark (!).
Video – 4 kinds of sentences – grammar heads (3:21)

5. Complete Subjects and Complete Predicates Textbook pages 8 - 9
Insects
can be harmful to plants.
Some insects
help.
The bodies of dead insects
enrich the soil.
Millions of kinds of insects
live throughout the world.
Simple Subjects and Simple Predicates Textbook pages
Simple Subject
Simple Predicate
Insects
can be harmful to plants.
Some insects
help.
The bodies of dead insects
enrich the soil.
Millions of kinds of insects
live throughout the world.

6. Subjects in Imperative Sentences Textbook pages 14 - 15
You (understood) is the subject of an imperative sentence.
Examples
1. Look through the microscope.
(You) look through the microscope.
2. Erase the chalkboard after class.
(You) erase the chalkboard after class.

7. Videos of subjects and predicates
subject and predicate school house rock (2:59)
complete sentence (2:30)

8. Conjunctions Textbook pages 390 - 399
Conjunctions join words.
And, or, and but are the most common conjunctions.
FANBOYS stands for the conjunctions – for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so
Some conjunctions are used together either/or and neither/nor

9. Videos for Conjunctions
conjunction – school house rock (3:23)
conjunction – grammaropolis (3:46)
Conjunctions - Flocabulary (3:02)

10. Compound Subjects Textbook pages 390 - 391
A compound subject is two or more simple subjects that have the same predicate.
Examples
1. Boys and girls climbed aboard the bus.
2. The driver and the teacher explained the rules.
3. One park attendant and her helper welcomed the class.
4. The teachers and parents arranged picnic tables.

11. Compound Predicates Textbook pages 394 - 395
A compound predicate is two or more verbs that have the same subject.
Examples
1. Albert measures and cuts the pattern.
2. They run and kick the ball.
3. The teacher draws and writes on the chalkboard.
4. Students clapped and cheered at the end.

12. Compound Sentences Textbook pages 396 - 399
A compound sentence contains two or more simple sentences joined by a conjunction.
Examples
1. Mark sleeps late, but Paul rises early.
2. Victor will do his homework, or he will draw a picture.
3. I mopped the floor, and my sister washed the dishes.
4. Jan will feed the dog, or her brother will do it.
compound sentences – Justin Bieber lyrics (3:29)

13. Videos for review work
capitalization Electric Company - (1:21)
quotation marks – grammar heads – (3:05)
commas – grammar heads – (4:20)
punctuation marks – The Electric company - watch all long – 5 minutes or so.