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Review Items for SOL Writing. I can succeed! I will succeed!. What does “persuasive” mean?. Convincing someone to act or think a certain way. What does “ ex pository” mean?. Ex plaining by offering reasons. “First of all” “Secondly” “Next” “Another reason”.
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Review Items forSOL Writing I can succeed! I will succeed!
Explaining by offering reasons “First of all” “Secondly” “Next” “Another reason”
& & And, but, or, nor, for, yet & & & &
All clauses have subjects and verbs.On Tuesday Bobate a squirrel.
A simple sentence consists of an independent clause. I don’t depend on anyone or anything!
A compound sentence consists of two or more independent clauses.
A comma and a coordinating conjunction 2. A semicolon
Does the following sentence need a comma? In the autumn we travel to the mountains and we pick apples.
Does the following sentence need a comma? • Yes! • In the autumn we travel to the mountains, and we pick apples.
Does the following sentence need another comma?After the baseball game, Allen and his friends looked for the pitcher and asked for his autograph.
Does the following sentence need another comma? No! After the baseball game, Allen and his friends looked for the pitcher and asked for his autograph. “Allen and his friends” are the only subject for verbs “looked” and “asked.” It is a simple sentence.
List examples of words that begin introductory dependent clauses.
List examples of words that begin introductory dependent clauses. • After, before, when, while, until, before, as soon as, because, since, although, if, even though • There are others, but these are very common.
Add an IC to the following introductory DC • When the chef opened the over door, • Since the referee had blown his whistle, • As soon as you finish washing the car, Notice that a comma follows an introductory DC.
Simple sentence = • Independent Clause • S=IC
Compound sentence = • Cd = ?
Indicate two ways to join together clauses in compound sentences.
Two ways to join together clauses in compound sentences • Comma followed by coordinating conjunctions • Semicolon