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EQ: How do I identify simple, compound, complex, and compound- complex sentences?

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Presentation on theme: "EQ: How do I identify simple, compound, complex, and compound- complex sentences?"— Presentation transcript:

1 EQ: How do I identify simple, compound, complex, and compound- complex sentences?

2 Simple Compound ComplexCompound- Complex Types of Sentences Dependent Clause- Independent Clause-

3 SimpleCompound Complex Compound- Complex Types of Sentences Independent Clause- -DOES express a complete thought -CAN stand alone as a sentence -HAS a subject and a verb -MAIN clause Dependent Clause- -DOES NOT express a complete thought -CANNOT stand alone as a sentence -HAS a subject and a verb -STARTS with relative pronoun OR a subordinating conjunction -AKA – subordinate clause -3 types – adjective, adverb, noun clauses -CONTAINS ONE independent clause -AND NO dependent clauses -makes ONE complete thought -HAS TWO or more independent clauses AND NO dependent clauses -JOINED by comma and a coordinating conjunction (FANBOYS) OR a semi-colon -clauses MUST be closely related -CONTAINS ONE independent clause -AND ONE or more dependent clauses -HAS relative pronoun (that, which, who, whom, whose) or subordinating conjunction (A WHITE BUS) to indicate dependent clause -HAS TWO or more independent clauses -AND has ONE or more dependent clauses

4 Simple Compound Complex Compound- Complex Types of Sentences I;I I,cI SV SSV SVV SSVV D,I;I ID,cI * There are many combinations D,I ID D,ID * There are many combinations Independent Clause- -DOES express a complete thought -CAN stand alone as a sentence -HAS a subject and a verb -MAIN clause Dependent Clause- -DOES NOT express a complete thought -CANNOT stand alone as a sentence -HAS a subject and a verb -STARTS with relative pronoun OR a subordinating conjunction -AKA – subordinate clause -3 types – adjective, adverb, noun clauses

5 Adjective Clause- Noun Clause- Independent Clause- Dependent Clause- Complex Sentence- - Adverb Clause- -CONTAINS ONE independent clause -AND ONE or more dependent clauses -HAS relative pronoun or subordinating Conjunction in dependent clause that, which, who, whom, whose how, that, what, when, whatever, where, why, whether, which, who, whom, whoever, whomever, whichever as, as if, if, because, before, even though, since, so that, than, when, while, where The hardest climb, which took him three days, was Mount Whitney. Devon Kim is a climber who likes challenges. They checked the gear before they started the climb. Devon worries about the weather more than Andy does. The set designer gave whoever helped a bonus. The director determined who would design the set. DO IOAdv Adj makes a complete thought does NOT make a complete thought describes nouns or pronouns AND answers what kind, which one, how many, how much describes verb, adjective, or other adverb AND answers where, when, how, why, to what extent, under what conditions. ACTS like a noun AND can be the subject, direct object, indirect object, obj. of prep., or predicate nominative Relative PronounsSubordinating Conjunctions

6 Has one independent clause and no subordinate (dependent) clause EXAMPLES: 1) Ron has found a pearl in an oyster. 2) Thelma and Leo buy automobiles. 3) Then they repair and sell the cars. Has one independent clause and at least one subordinate (dependent clause) EXAMPLES: 1) Because I like to read, I often go to the library that is down the street. Independent clause: I often go to the library. Dependent clause: Because I like to read Dependent clause: That is down the street HINT: Think about the “A White Bus” words – subordinating conjunctions HINT (2): Look for relative pronouns – who, whose, whom, which, that Has two or more independent clauses but no dependent (subordinate) clauses EXAMPLE: 1) I ate dinner, and I did my homework. Independent clause: I ate dinner Independent clause: I did my homework Conjunction: and HINTS: 1) Look for coordinating conjunctions (FAN BOYS.) 2) Look for semicolons Has the elements of BOTH a complex sentence AND a compound sentence EXAMPLE: 1) When my mother came home, I ate dinner, and I did my homework. Independent clause: I ate dinner. Independent clause: I did my homework. Dependent clause: When my mother came home Conjunction: and

7 Can stand all by itself Doesn’t need any help Can NOT stand alone DEPENDS on something else to help it survive Think of an adult. They are independent. They can stand alone. Think of a baby. They DEPEND on their parents to help them survive. They CANNOT stand alone.

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9 Architects design buildings.

10  Architects create blueprints, and these blueprints help the contractors to build the buildings.

11  Because there is a system called Computer Aided Design, the architects are able to make blueprints.

12  While they are looking at the blueprints, sometimes the contractors find mistakes, and the architect will have to make corrections.

13 LAST MAN STANDING  I will place a sentence on the screen.  When you see the sentence, decide what type of object is the boldfaced word. Is it an “simple,” “compound” “complex” or “compound-complex?”  On the count of three, you will hold up the card that shows your answer choice.  If you get the answer correct, then you will remain standing. If you get it wrong, I will ask you to sit down.  Your objective is to be the last one standing.

14 I can do many exciting things. SIMPLE

15 Although I am able to do many exciting things, I have difficulty finding time to do them. Although I am able to do many exciting things, I have difficulty finding time to do them. COMPLEX

16 While going to the store, I found a little puppy, and I took it home. While going to the store, I found a little puppy, and I took it home. COMPOUND

17 Jose studied many hours for his test. Jose studied many hours for his test. SIMPLE

18 Most of the students enjoyed the reading, but many of them were too lazy to complete it. Most of the students enjoyed the reading, but many of them were too lazy to complete it. COMPOUND

19 While she attended the basketball game, Callie ran into Michael Jordan. While she attended the basketball game, Callie ran into Michael Jordan. COMPLEX

20 Callie ran into Michael Jordan while she attended the basketball game. Callie ran into Michael Jordan while she attended the basketball game. COMPLEX

21 She couldn’t contain her excitement. She couldn’t contain her excitement. SIMPLE

22 When she tripped and fell, she hurt her leg. When she tripped and fell, she hurt her leg. COMPLEX

23 The students will organize a coat-and- hat drive this winter, for homeless people often do not have warm clothes. The students will organize a coat-and- hat drive this winter, for homeless people often do not have warm clothes. COMPOUND

24 Sean tutors, and he helps students learn language arts. Sean tutors, and he helps students learn language arts. COMPOUND

25 Some children have no books, and volunteers can hold book drives for them. Some children have no books, and volunteers can hold book drives for them. COMPOUND

26 Mr. Luizzo, who is a retired pilot, talked to us about his experiences in enemy territory. Mr. Luizzo, who is a retired pilot, talked to us about his experiences in enemy territory. COMPLEX

27 Although the Foster Grandparent Program is more than 30 years old, many people do not know about it. Although the Foster Grandparent Program is more than 30 years old, many people do not know about it. COMPLEX

28 The story, which made them laugh, was about a monkey. The story, which made them laugh, was about a monkey. COMPLEX

29 SENTENCE TYPES REVIEW AND PRACTICE Directions: In each of the following sentences, put parenthesis ( ) around INDEPENDENT CLAUSES, underline _________ each DEPENDENT CLAUSE, X each COORDINATING CONJUNCTION, and circle each SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION. After analyzing the sentence, decide on the sentence type: simple, compound, complex, or compound-complex. a.Simpleb. Compound c. Complex d. Compound-Complex 1.Cathy loves science, and she is very good in algebra. 2.The kind students worked hard, and the teacher appreciated it. 3.During the break, the students bought lunch and ice cream. 4.We will go out for ice cream after we eat the delicious fried liver. 5.She went to the movie because the bowling alley was closed. 6.Before you finish the test, you should check your answers, but you may not talk to your partner. 7.After the delicious meal, the old man fell asleep. 8.The boy sold his stereo which was very old. 9.Since it is the end of the quarter, we have no school on Monday. 10.We went to the game, but our parents went out to dinner.

30 SENTENCE TYPES REVIEW AND PRACTICE Directions: In each of the following sentences, put parenthesis ( ) around INDEPENDENT CLAUSES, underline _________ each DEPENDENT CLAUSE, X each COORDINATING CONJUNCTION, and circle each SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION. After analyzing the sentence, decide on the sentence type: simple, compound, complex, or compound-complex. a.Simpleb. Compound c. Complex d. Compound- Complex 11.Kim, Jolanda, and Johnny played in the game. 12.My friend likes to sing, but she has a really bad voice. 13.The old lady likes to watch movies, but the old man likes to read books. 14.We saw the movie after we read the book. 15.The examples that you studied last night should prepare you for the test, but you still need to check each answer 16.The student smiled when he finished the language arts test. 17.Mr. Smith, who was leaving the room in a hurry, hit his toe on the door, but he did not break it. 18.Many students like the teacher who needs a hearing aid. 19.The teacher sensed that the students were confused, so she asked for more effort from the group. 20.The student received a letter because he was getting ready for the trip; he needs to get it signed.


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