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Prior Knowledge: Matching

Prior Knowledge: Matching. Kinds of Sentences. End Marks (punctuation). Period Question Mark Exclamation Point. Declarative Interrogative Imperative Exclamatory. 4 Kinds of Sentences. DECLARATIVE Makes a statement; always ends with a period . INTERROGATIVE

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Prior Knowledge: Matching

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  1. Prior Knowledge: Matching Kinds of Sentences End Marks (punctuation) Period Question Mark Exclamation Point • Declarative • Interrogative • Imperative • Exclamatory

  2. 4 Kinds of Sentences • DECLARATIVE • Makes a statement; always ends with a period. • INTERROGATIVE • Asks a question; always ends with a question mark. • IMPERATIVE • Gives a command; may end with a periodorexclamation point. • EXCLAMATORY • Shows emotion; always ends with an exclamation point.

  3. Sentence Examples • DECLARATIVE • Makes a statement; always ends with a period. • I am so hungry. • I haven’t eaten since last night. • INTERROGATIVE • Asks a question; always ends with a question mark. • Are you hungry? • Do you have any food to share? • IMPERATIVE • Gives a command; may end with a period or exclamation point. • Get me something to eat, please. • Get me something to eat now! • EXCLAMATORY • Shows emotion; always ends with an exclamation point. • I am very hungry! • I want to eat now!

  4. Identify the Kind of Sentence • Go to the store and buy me some food! • You have no idea how hungry I really am. • Can you please just go to the store for me? • I’ll eat anything you buy, I swear!

  5. Answers • Go to the store and buy me some food! • Imperative • You have no idea how hungry I really am. • Declarative • Can you please just help me out here? • Interrogative • I’ll eat anything you buy, I swear! • Exclamatory

  6. Identify the Kind of Sentence • Ask Ms. Ooka what assignment is due today. • Don’t be scared! • Just do it. • Give her some of your food to make her happy.

  7. Answers • Ask Ms. Ooka what assignment is due today. • Imperative • Don’t be scared! • Imperative • Just do it. • Imperative • Give her some of your food to make her happy. • Imperative

  8. Assignment: Sp.Wd. #1 Sentences Spelling Words: Set #1 (20 words total): • Write 5 DECLARATIVE sentences using any five spelling words of your choice. There will be 15 remaining. • Write 5 INTERROGATIVE sentences using any five of the remaining 15 spelling words. Ten words will be left. • Write 5 IMPERATIVE sentences using any five of the 10 remaining spelling words. There will only be five for the last section. • Write 5 EXCLAMATORY sentences using the last five spelling words. • Box-in or highlight the spelling word in each sentence. • You may change the “form” of the word (i.e. ridiculous can be used as ridiculously).

  9. Assignment Examples DECLARATIVE sentences (make a statement) • This assignment is ridiculously easy. • … • … • … • … Keep all declarative sentences together.

  10. Assignment Examples INTERROGATIVE sentences (ask a question) • How do you abbreviate the days of the week? • … • … • … • … Keep all interrogative sentences together.

  11. Assignment Examples IMPERATIVE sentences (gives a command) • Don’t disappoint your family. • … • … • … • … Keep all imperative sentences together.

  12. Assignment Examples EXCLAMATORY sentences (show emotion) • The lightning lit the whole sky up! • … • … • … • … Keep all exclamatory sentences together.

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