1 / 22

Language Arts

Language Arts. 1/13/14. Opening. Finish Pronouns packet – be ready to review!. Opening. Review: What are the four functions of a noun? Subject Noun Predicate Noun Possessive Noun Object Noun. Opening. Review: What are the four functions of a noun?

gayora
Download Presentation

Language Arts

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Language Arts 1/13/14

  2. Opening • Finish Pronouns packet – be ready to review!

  3. Opening Review: • What are the four functions of a noun? • Subject Noun • Predicate Noun • Possessive Noun • Object Noun

  4. Opening Review: • What are the four functions of a noun? • Subject Noun: is the subject of the sentence • Predicate Noun: renames the subject; always with a linking verb (“to be”) • Possessive Noun: shows possession • Object Noun: direct object, indirect object, or object of the preposition.

  5. Opening Review: • What are the three functions of a pronoun? • Subject Pronoun • Possessive Pronoun • Object Pronoun

  6. Opening Review: • What are the three functions of a pronoun? • Subject pronoun: is the subject of the sentence • I, you, he, she, it, we, they • Possessive pronoun: shows possession • My, our, his, her, their, its, your • Object pronoun: direct object, indirect object, or object of the preposition. • Me, you, him, her, it, us, you, them

  7. Opening • Direct Objects: • A direct object is a noun or pronoun that names the receiver of the action. • The DO answers the question what or whom • DO are ALWAYS used with ACTION VERBS

  8. Opening • Direct Objects: • Ex. The scriptwriter begins the process. • Who or what is doing the action? • What is he/she doing? • What is he/she beginning? • Always look for the subject and verb to help identify the DO and IO.

  9. Opening • Direct Objects: • Ex. The scriptwriter begins the process. • Who or what is doing the action? Scriptwriter • What is he/she doing? Begins • What is he/she beginning? Process • Always look for the subject and verb to help identify the DO and IO.

  10. Opening • Direct Objects: • Ex. The scriptwriter develops a story idea. • Who or what is doing the action? • What is he/she doing? • What is he/she developing?

  11. Opening • Direct Objects: • Ex. The scriptwriter develops a story idea. • Who or what is doing the action? Scriptwriter • What is he/she doing? Develops • What is he/she developing? Idea

  12. Opening • Direct Objects: • Ex. The teacher threw the book. • Who or what is doing the action? • What is he/she doing? • What is he/she throwing?

  13. Opening • Direct Objects: • Ex. The teacher threw the book. • Who or what is doing the action? Teacher • What is he/she doing? Threw • What is he/she throwing? Book

  14. Opening • Indirect Objects • An indirect object tells to what or to whom or for what or whom an action is done. • Indirect objects receive the direct object. • If there is an indirect object, there will always be a direct object.

  15. Opening • Direct & Indirect Objects: • Ex. The scriptwriter sends the director a script. • Who or what is doing the action? • What is he/she doing? • What is he/she sending? • To whom is he/she sending the script?

  16. Opening • Direct & Indirect Objects: • Ex. The scriptwritersends the director a script. • Who or what is doing the action? Scriptwriter • What is he/she doing? Sends • What is he/she sending? Script • To whom is he/she sending the script? Director

  17. Opening • Direct & Indirect Objects: • Ex. The director gave some advice to the scriptwriter. • Who or what is doing the action? • What is he/she doing? • What is he/she sending? • To whom is he/she sending the script?

  18. Opening • Direct & Indirect Objects: • Ex. The director gave some advice to the scriptwriter. • Who or what is doing the action? Director • What is he/she doing? Gave • What is he/she giving? Advice • To whom is he/she giving advice? Scriptwriter

  19. Opening • Direct & Indirect Objects: • Ex. The teacher threw the book at the wall. • Who or what is doing the action? • What is he/she doing? • What is he/she sending? • To whom is he/she sending the script?

  20. Opening • Direct & Indirect Objects: • Ex. The teacherthrew the book at the wall. • Who or what is doing the action? Teacher • What is he/she doing? Threw • What is he/she throwing? Book • To what is he/she throwing the book? Wall

  21. Work Time • Complete the half worksheet identifying both direct and indirect objects. • Some sentences will have both a DO & IO, others will ONLY have a DO. • There are 15 complements in each section.

  22. Closing • Review DO & IO worksheet

More Related