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Sentence types: Simple, compound, and complex

Beaver Dam Middle Schoo l Seventh-Grade Language Arts House Red. Sentence types: Simple, compound, and complex. Simple Sentences. The two parts a Simple sentence must have. _____________and_______________. List the two parts a Compound sentence must have. _____________and_______________.

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Sentence types: Simple, compound, and complex

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  1. BeaverDamMiddleSchool Seventh-Grade Language Arts House Red Sentence types:Simple, compound, and complex

  2. Simple Sentences • The two parts a Simple sentence must have. • _____________and_______________. • List the two parts a Compound sentence must have. • _____________and_______________. Subject predicate Independent clause Independent clause An INDEPENDENT clause is strong and can stand on its own.

  3. Is this a sentence? • The barn cat. • Jumping through the hoops. • Wait! • The basketball hoop and the lawnmower.

  4. Is this a sentence? • Do you know what is inside a corndog? • REMEMBER: make a question into a statement. • You do know what is inside a corndog. • Max ate.

  5. Is this a sentence? • A bunny under the deck in the front yard. • The horse jumped and galloped away. • Over Spring Break, lots of fun.

  6. Compound Sentences • Just like an Oreo Cookie, a compound Sentence has two of the same types of shells/cookies with something in the middle that keeps them together. • The INDEPENDENT Clauses are the outer cookies, and the FANBOYS are in the yummy middle keeping the clauses together.

  7. Compound Sentences • What kind of conjunctions are in Compound sentences? • _____________________. Coordinating Conjunctions

  8. Compound Sentences • My husband was working, so I went shopping. • I like chocolate ice cream, but my friend likes strawberry. • I am on a diet, yet I really want some Flaming Hot Cheetos. • He did not take the money, for it was not the right thing to do.

  9. Complex Sentences • List the two parts a COMPLEX sentence must have. • _____________and _______________ DEPENDENT CLAUSE INDEPENDENT CLAUSE Dependent Clause Independent Clause REMEMBER!!!!! A DEPENDENT CLAUSE CANNOT stand on its own. It needs a INDEPENDENT CLAUSE. Just like a child is dependent on his/her independent parent

  10. Complex Sentences • What kind of conjunctions are in a Complex Sentence? • SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS • Review your list of Subordinating conjunctions.

  11. Can you do it? • Make this into a compound sentence: • Lunch is delicious • Now make it into a complex sentence. • Can you make it into a Compound/Complex sentence?

  12. COMPLEX SENTENCES • What kind of conjunctions are in COMPLEX sentences? • __________________________ SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTOINS

  13. Subordinating Conjunction • Because the bridge wasn't properly maintained by the government, it fell down. Dependent Clause Dependent Clause Independent clause

  14. Subordinating Conjunction • Although he ate a really big dinner, now he wants to eat cake for dessert. Dependent Clause Independent Clause

  15. Subordinating Conjunction • Whenever they eat at this restaurant, they order a hamburger and fries. Dependent Clause Independent Clause

  16. He'll be able to maintain a healthy weight if he keeps exercising. Independent Clause Independent Clause Dependent Clause Subordinating Conjunction

  17. Subordinating Conjunction • Because the world is getting warmer, polar bears are in danger of becoming extinct. Dependent Clause Independent Clause Independent Clause

  18. Compound/Complex Sentences

  19. What kind of Sentences are These? • When I go to Florida, I can’t wait to eat grouper sandwiches. • Emma is the girl who is going to Hawaii over Spring Break. • The town where I moved from is Hayward, Wisconsin. • I plan on cleaning my house over Spring Break, and I want to have some friends over. • Many students like to use my laser pointer and hide it from me.

  20. Make Compound Sentences out of this Sentence. • I want ice-cream. • Make that sentence above a COMPOUND sentence in two different ways. First, add something to the beginning. Second, add something to the end.

  21. Make Compound Sentences out of this Sentence. • It’s hot outside, so I want ice-cream. • I want ice-cream, and Blue Boy is not very far away from here. Independent Clause Independent Clause Independent Clause Independent Clause Continuing the Independent Clause

  22. Make a COMPLEX sentence out of this sentence. • I want ice-cream. • Make the sentence above in to a COMPLEX sentence in two different ways. • First, add something to the beginning. Second, add something to the end.

  23. Write a COMPLEX sentence. • I want ice-cream. • Even though I’m on a strict diet, I want ice-cream. • I want ice-cream because the spring weather reminds me of summertime ice-cream adventures. Dependent Clause Independent Clause Independent Clause Dependent Clause

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