1. many students work on the star our school newspaper 1.Capitals and punctuation 2.Parts of sentence 3.Parts of speech

2. Complete Subject Simple subject Complete Predicate Complete Subject Adjectives Simple subject Complete Predicate Action Verb Linking Verb Direct Object Indirect Object Subject Complement Predicate Nominative Predicate Adjective

3. If the verb is an ACTION verb... then it might act on a direct object. The direct object is a noun or an object pronoun that receives the action of the action verb. If you have a direct object, you might have an indirect object. An indirect object is a noun or object pronoun that is located between the action verb and the direct object, and it is only indirectly affected by the action. Subject Predicate— Action Verb Indirect Object Direct Object RobertogaveMartincoffee Subject Predicate— Action Verb Indirect Object Direct Object RobertogaveMartin

4. Direct Object If the verb is an ACTION verb, then there might be a noun or object pronoun that gets ACTED ON, and this noun or object pronoun is called a DIRECT OBJECT(D.O.) Sentence The Bismark crossed the harbor. Parts of Speech Parts of Sentence Sentence The old sailor cleaned the marlin. Parts of Speech Parts of Sentence Sentence Yes, the crew painted the forecastle. Parts of Speech Parts of Sentence Sentence The barge struck the coral reef. Parts of Speech Parts of Sentence adj nouna-Vadjnoun subjectpred.D.O. interjadjnouna-Vadjnoun subjectpred.D.O. adjnouna-Vadj noun subjectpred.D.O. adjnouna-Vadjnoun subjectpred.D.O.

5. Indirect Object If there is a direct object, and only then, there might also be an indirect object. But if there is no direct object, there is no indirect object. Sentence The tugboat gave the freighter a nudge. Parts of Speech adj N a-V adj N adj N Parts of Sentence Subject pred. I.O. D.O. Sentence The old captain gave the company his charts. Parts of Speech Parts of Sentence Sentence Yes, the fleet gave their economy a boost. Parts of Speech Parts of Sentence Sentence The whale gave the crew a scare. Parts of Speech Parts of Sentence adj Na-VadjN N SubjpredI.O.D.O. InterjadjNa-VadjN N SubjpredI.O.D.O. adjNa-VadjN N SubjpredI.O.D.O.

6. TBEAR TBEAR paragraph about favorite book or movie. Use example on next slide as a guideline if you need one. TBEAAEAAEAAR Topic—Squiggle under Background—Line under Evidence—Box around Analysis—Star at beginning Response—Circle around

7. My favorite movie is “The Cutting Edge,” a romantic comedy about a hockey player turned pairs figure skater, because it is full of sarcastic comments. When the hockey player (Doug) and the figure skater (Kate) first meet he knocks her down and doesn’t apologize, which prompts her to say, “What were you raised in, a barn?” This shows that she is likely to respond with sarcasm when provoked, it also indicates that the “romance” may be hidden by extreme dislike. Another example of sarcasm in the movie occurs during training when Doug leaves Kate suspended in the air after being insulted by her, to which she adds another insult, “You have the mentality of a rock, do you know that?” This example insinuates that Kate is the instigator in many of these arguments because she is the first to throw an insult. However, it becomes clear that Doug is not one to back down which only adds to the comedic tone of the movie. The epitome of sarcasm is shown in this next comment said by Doug when Kate mentions she has a boyfriend who leaves in England, he says, “Bet you look pretty good from a few thousand miles away.” Most of the time a statement like this is either laced with sarcasm or ill intent. It is obvious Doug loves to bait Kate, therefore this comment is seen as a means of drawing out her sarcastic tone. No matter the outcome of the romance, “The Cutting Edge” is a fun and engaging movie full of slanderous one-liners guaranteed to make the most solemn laugh out loud.

8. ven come

9. ichthy fish

10. pulse drive

11. calor heat

12. sol sun

13. strat layer

14. nuc center