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L.IV-3 Demonstrate correct use of a semicolon and a colon . Conjunctive Adverb Clarifies a relationship Ex. 1 He did not like cold weather; nevertheless, he shoveled the snow. L.IV-3 Demonstrate correct use of a semicolon and a colon . Clause
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L.IV-3 Demonstrate correct use of a semicolon and a colon Conjunctive Adverb Clarifies a relationship Ex. 1 He did not like cold weather; nevertheless, he shoveled the snow.
L.IV-3 Demonstrate correct use of a semicolon and a colon Clause A group of words that has a subject and a predicate and is used as a sentence or part of a sentence. Ex. 1 She can’t play the saxophone; I know she’d like to learn.
L.IV-3 Demonstrate correct use of a semicolon and a colon Conjunctive Adverb Use a semicolon to separate main clauses joined by a conjunctive adverb. Ex. 1 Some of the people in our group refused to take the assignment seriously; therefore, we received a D on our project.
L.IV-3 Demonstrate correct use of a semicolon and a colon Main Clause Has a subject and a predicate and can stand alone as a sentence. Ex. 1 Cancer is a serious disease; however, heart disease kills more people.
L.IV-3 Demonstrate correct use of a semicolon and a colon Coordinating Conjunction use a semicolon to separate main clauses not joined by a coordinating conjunction. Ex. 1 My computer isn’t working; perhaps I need to call a technician.
L.IV-3 Demonstrate correct use of a semicolon and a colon Coordinating Conjunction use a semicolon to separate two main clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction when clauses contain several commas. Ex. 1 According to Bruce, he spent his vacation in Naples, Florida; but he said it was a business, not a pleasure trip.
L.IV-3 Demonstrate correct use of a semicolon and a colon Main Clause Use a semicolon to separate main clauses joined by a conjunctive adverb or by for example or that is Ex. 1 My parents are strict; for example, I can watch TV only on the weekends.
L.IV-3 Demonstrate correct use of a semicolon and a colon Clause Not joined by coordinating conjunctions are separated by semicolons Ex. Place your own example here
read the poems, “Fog,” and “Fire and Ice.” EL pp.516-517 Take notes on: • extended metaphor • direct metaphor • implied metaphor
Complete the Reading Check questions for the two poems. 5th period only Write the questions and turn them in before you leave.
Homework Read chapter 22 of To Kill a Mockingbird and complete the chapter presentations Remember that projects are due next week. Your poems should be typed up and saved to a flash drive as well as written on your 11x14 posters.