+ All Categories
Home > Documents > MONDAY, OCTOBER 8- NO SCHOOL

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8- NO SCHOOL

Date post: 02-Jan-2016
Category:
Upload: leilani-snyder
View: 10 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8- NO SCHOOL. TUESDAY , OCTOBER 9. Tues., Oct. 8, 2012 Simple and Complex Sentences “ How can changing the structure of a sentence affect my writing?”. TODAY : “Miss Independent” by Kelly Clarkson Independent Clauses Complete Sentences Compound Sentences - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Popular Tags:
46
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8- NO SCHOOL
Transcript

PowerPoint Presentation

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8-NO SCHOOL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9DO NOW 1:Paste the comic strip into your notebook the way that you see it above. Answer the following two questions in your notebook.What do you notice about this cartoon?

How would you rewrite this to show it as dialogue in a story?

TODAY:Miss Independent by Kelly ClarksonIndependent ClausesComplete SentencesCompound SentencesEditing for sentence structure

What you need:Pen/pencil Scissor and glueNotebookPersonal Narrative Rough DraftYOUR BRAIN!

REMINDERS:Vocabulary quiz 5 on ThursdayAnimoto video will be due on Monday, Oct. 15Personal Narrative final draft due

Tues., Oct. 8, 2012Simple and Complex Sentences How can changing the structure of a sentence affect my writing?

(Write your responses here for the DO NOW.)Dialogue: The prisoner on the bed rambled on, and I also enjoy lawn care and yard work but my indoor hobbies are collecting things like baseball cards, hockey cars, wacky packages, as well as stamps and coins but not paper money because, well I dont really know why but I do know that I also. When will this guys sentence be over? thought the prisoner sitting across from him.

Lets take a look at:

INDEPENDENT CLAUSES

INDEPENDENT CLAUSES a.k.a. COMPLETE SENTENCES :Contain at least one subject AND one verbExpress a complete thought with finality (thats why it is independent)Can be combined with other independent clauses to make other types of sentences

PRACTICE:Using only the words in the dialogue for the guy on the left, write:2 examples of independent clauses2 non-examples of independent clauses

EXAMPLES OF INDEPENDENT CLAUSES:I also enjoy lawn care and yard work.My indoor hobbies are collecting things like baseball cards, hockey cards, wacky packages, as well as stamps and coins but not paper money.I dont really know why.

NON- EXAMPLES OF INDEPENDENT CLAUSES (a.k.a. SENTENCE FRAGMENTS):I also enjoy.My indoor hobbies.As well as stamps and coins.But not paper money.I do know that I also.

So.I already know how to write a sentence. How does this help me with my narrative?

http://youtu.be/6pDSjOcFM3U

LETS ASK JUSTIN BEIBER!

Lets take a look at:

COMPOUND SENTENCESIf your story contains lots of independent clauses and some of them have a lot of details in common

like a marriage

Miss Independent Clause 1Mr. Independent Clause 2between Miss Independent Clause 1 &Mr. Independent Clause 2.

you can combine those sentences into one

This could help to make your story:More clearMore concise or specific (which could help to make it shorter!)Free of lots of repetition

So.

2 COMBINED INDEPENDENT CLAUSES a.k.a. COMPOUND SENTENCE :Contains two independent clausesThe two clauses are joined with a comma and a conjunction OR a semicolonConjunctions are FANBOYS of compound sentences. They are:FORANDNORBUTORYETSO

COMPOUND SENTENCES WITH CONJUNCTIONS

PRACTICE:Using the comic strip, write down 2 examples of compound sentences. For each example, write:The 2 independent clauses that make it upThe conjunction that follows the comma between the two independent clauses

COMPOUND SENTENCE EXAMPLE #1:SENTENCE: Sometimes I listen to my baby sister crying at night, and it tears my heart out.INDEPENDENT CLAUSES:(1) Sometimes I listen to my baby sister crying at night. (2) It tears my heart out.CONNECTING CONJUNCTION:and

COMPOUND SENTENCE EXAMPLE #2:SENTENCE: The world is filled with trouble, and shes so innocent.INDEPENDENT CLAUSES:(1) The world is filled with trouble. (2) Shes so innocent.CONNECTING CONJUNCTION:and

COMPOUND SENTENCES WITH SEMICOLONS

A semicolon is used to replace both the comma and the conjunction in a compound sentence

COMPOUND SENTENCES WITH SEMICOLONS

PRACTICE:Use 2 examples of compound sentences from the comic strip, and rewrite it using a colon to replace the comma and conjunction.

COMPOUND SENTENCE w/ SEMICOLON EXAMPLE #1:SENTENCE: Sometimes I listen to my baby sister crying at night, and it tears my heart out.REWRITTEN W/SEMICOLON:Sometimes I listen to my baby sister crying at night; it tears my heart out.

COMPOUND SENTENCE w/ SEMICOLON EXAMPLE #2:SENTENCE: The world is filled with trouble, and shes so innocent.REWRITTEN W/SEMICOLON:The world is filled with trouble; shes so innocent.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10DO NOW 1: The NFL Combine

Read the passage about the NFL Combine.

Write down 1 QCR (question, connection, reflection) related to the passage.

TODAY:Sentence Combining PracticeNFL Combine CompetitionRevising/Editing Narratives for sentence structures

What you need:Pen/pencil NotebookPersonal Narrative Rough DraftYOUR BRAIN!

REMINDERS:Vocabulary quiz 5 on ThursdayAnimoto video will be due on Monday, Oct. 15Personal Narrative final draft due

Wed., Oct. 10, 2012Sentence Combining How can changing the structure of a sentence affect my writing?

DO NOW: The NFL CombineQ:C:R:The National Football League (NFL) entry draft is the primary path for college players wishing to enter the professional game. The NFL Combine, held every spring in Indianapolis, Indiana, is a showplace for college players looking to solidify or improve their draft prospects. While NFL teams study the on-field performance of players throughout their careers, the NFL Combine provides a venue for players to be studied individually and in great detail.

Held over a period of three days, the NFL Combine is physically challenging. In addition to precise, standardized physical measurements, players undergo a battery of tests to gauge their physical capabilities. Sprints ranging from 10 yards to 40 yards measure quickness and speed. Vertical and broad jumps measure lower body explosiveness. Shuttle- and cone-based drills measure speed, body control, and endurance. The bench press, with multiple repetitions at 225 pounds, tests upper body strength and stamina. The NFL Combine also has a battery of tests designed for specific positions.

In addition to physical tests, the NFL Combine looks at the football-related mental capabilities of players. Position coaches work with players one-on-one to gauge their coachability. For positions requiring a great deal of mental agility, such as quarterback, head coaches and offensive or defensive coordinators may study game video with players to estimate the depth of their understanding of the game. Sports psychologists conduct interviews to get a sense of player personality and mental toughness.

Lets take a look at:

COMBINING SENTENCES

Wed., Oct. 10, 2012Sentence Combining How can changing the structure of a sentence affect my writing?

DO NOW: The NFL CombineQ:C:R:Sentence Combining:COMBINING SENTENCES

Can lead to compound or complex sentencesAdds style to your writing

Sentence Combining Practice!Can lead to compound or complex sentencesAdds style to your writing

Wed., Oct. 10, 2012Sentence Combining How can changing the structure of a sentence affect my writing?

DO NOW: The NFL CombineQ:C:R:Sentence Combining:COMBINING THE FOLLOWING SENTENCES INTO ONE SENTENCE:

Sentence Combining Practice!It was my birthday.I asked for a bike.It was my birthday, and I asked for a bike.I like to ride my bike everywhere.I like to ride on smooth pavement best.I like to ride my bike everywhere, but I like to ride on smooth pavement best.Can lead to compound or complex sentencesAdds style to your writing

(BACK SIDE)Sentence Combining Practice!It was a dark and stormy night. The wind was high. The trees waved and crashed against the barn. I looked around me and saw that I wasnt alone. A man stood behind me. He was tall. He was mean. He had a knife. It was shining in the moonlight. It was long and slender. He reached back. He stabbed with it. I jumped out of the way. I ran away.CAN YOU COMBINE THE FOLLOWING SENTENCES INTO ONE SENTENCE???

So.how do I do this?

(BACK SIDE)Sentence Combining Practice!It was a dark and stormy night. The wind was high. The trees waved and crashed against the barn. I looked around me and saw that I wasnt alone. A man stood behind me. He was tall. He was mean. He had a knife. It was shining in the moonlight. It was long and slender. He reached back. He stabbed with it. I jumped out of the way. I ran away.CAN YOU COMBINE THE FOLLOWING SENTENCES INTO ONE SENTENCE??? It was a dark and stormy night, and, with a high wind, the trees waved and crashed against the barn, and, as I looked around and saw that I wasnt alone, a tall, mean man with a long and slender knife shining in the moonlight, stood behind me, reached back, and stabbed with it while I jumped out of the way and ran.Details of the settingCharacter descriptionObject descriptionCharacter actionsCharacter actionsCharacter actions**the words in black were added by me

(BACK SIDE)Sentence Combining Practice!It was a dark and stormy night. The wind was high. The trees waved and crashed against the barn. I looked around me and saw that I wasnt alone. A man stood behind me. He was tall. He was mean. He had a knife. It was shining in the moonlight. It was long and slender. He reached back. He stabbed with it. I jumped out of the way. I ran away.CAN YOU COMBINE THE FOLLOWING SENTENCES INTO ONE SENTENCE??? It was a dark and stormy night, and, with a high wind, the trees waved and crashed against the barn, and, as I looked around and saw that I wasnt alone, a tall, mean man with a long and slender knife shining in the moonlight, stood behind me, reached back, and stabbed with it while I jumped out of the way and ran.

COMPETITIONRULES:In your teams, take the sentence envelope/bag assigned for each quarter and try to create ONE cohesive and fluid sentence using the sentence strips.Your team will have 7 minutes for each quarter.One person should be designated as the _____ and record the final sentence that your team comes up with on the white paper. Only use the white paper for your final sentence.After your team has come up with a sentence and has written it down on the white paper, one person needs to take it and show it to Mrs. Channette. She will check it and award you your appropriate yardage, if it is earned.

SCORING:If your team creates a clear, cohesive, and complete sentence with proper capitalization and punctuation, then your team will gain 15 yards.If your team comes up with the sentence that matches the original one exactly, you will gain 20 yards.If your team does not create a clear, cohesive, and complete sentence in the time limit, you will get a 5 yard penalty.

The children pressed to each other.They were like so many roses.They were like so many weeds.They were intermixed.They were peering out for a look.They wanted to see the hidden sun.

The children pressed to each other like so many roses, so many weeds, intermixed, peering out for a look at the hidden sun.

There was talk about her father and mother.Her father and mother were taking her back to Earth.They were taking her back to Earth next year;It seemed vital to her that they do so.Taking her back would mean the loss of money.It would be a loss of thousands of dollars.The loss of money would be to her family.

There was talk that her father and mother were taking her back to Earth next year; it seemed vital to her that they do so, though it would mean the loss of thousands of dollars to her family.

Sometimes she heard them stir.She heard them stir at night.They stirred in remembrance.She knew they were dreaming. She knew they were remembering.They were remembering gold.Or, they were remembering a yellow crayon.Or, they were remembering a large coin.The coin was large enough to buy the world.

Sometimes, at night, she heard them stir, in remembrance, and she knew they were dreaming and remembering gold or a yellow crayon or a coin large enough to buy the world with.

They surged about her.They caught her up.They bore her.She was protesting.Then she was pleading.Then she was crying.They bore her back into a tunnel.They bore her back into a room.They bore her back into a closet.They slammed the door.They locked the door.

They surged about her, caught her up and bore her, protesting, and then pleading, and then crying, back into a tunnel, a room, a closet, where they slammed and locked the door.

It was as if, in the midst of a film, concerning an avalanche, a tornado, a hurricane, a volcanic eruption, something had, first, gone wrong with the sound apparatus, thus muffling and finally cutting off all noise, all of the blasts and repercussions and thunders, and then, second, ripped the film from the projector and inserted in its place a peaceful tropical slide which did not move or tremor.

It was as if, in the midst of a film, concerning an avalanche, a tornado, a hurricane, a volcanic eruption, something had, first, gone wrong with the sound apparatus, thus muffling and finally cutting off all noise, all of the blasts and repercussions and thunders, and then, second, ripped the film from the projector and inserted in its place a peaceful tropical slide which did not move or tremor.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11DO NOW :

REVIEW YOUR VOCABULARY TERMS.

TODAY:Vocabulary Quiz #5

What you need:Pen/pencil NotebookPersonal Narrative Rough Draft (2nd half)YOUR BRAIN!

REMINDERS:Cumulative Vocabulary TEST on Thursday, Oct. 18Animoto video will be due on Monday, Oct. 15Personal Narrative final draft dueUnit TEST over everything will be next weekBlog comments must be posted by Saturday

Lets take a look at:

REVISING/EDITING NARRATIVES FOR SENTENCE STRUCTUREWHAT TO DO:

Read through your personal narrative.Find at least two sentences that have similar information.Combine the two sentences and rewrite the new one.Share with your team and get feedback.Continue looking through your narrative to find other areas where you may cut down on short sentences by combining them with others.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12DO NOW : My ConclusionLook at the conclusion for your personal narrative. Copy it down in your notes.

TODAY:Personal Narrative ReflectionPersonal Narrative Final Draft

What you need:Pen/pencil NotebookPersonal Narrative Rough Draft & PromptYOUR BRAIN!

REMINDERS:Cumulative Vocabulary TEST on Thursday, Oct. 18Animoto video will be due on Monday, Oct. 15Personal Narrative final draft dueUnit TEST over everything will be next weekBlog comments must be posted by Saturday

Fri., Oct. 12, 2012 Personal Narrative Reflection How do I conclude my personal narrative so that it contains a reflection?

DO NOW: My Conclusion

Lets take a look at:

REVISING/EDITING NARRATIVES WITH A REFLECTION

A NARRATIVE REFLECTION:

Helps the reader to understand the life lesson that you gained from your experience

Helps to connect your experience to a bigger picture

Gives more meaning to your experience

Can express a theme related to your experience

Fri., Oct. 12, 2012 Personal Narrative Reflection How do I conclude my personal narrative so that it contains a reflection?

DO NOW: My ConclusionNOTES: Narrative Reflection

TEXT 2 TALK:1. Read the following paragraph. 2. With your neighbor, discuss your response to the following question:

How is this an example of a narrative reflection?

You know, it is bad to feel that you disappointed your mom because you disobeyed her rules. It is horrible to feel like an outcast with your friends. And lastly, it is excruciatingly painful to fall on your face and then have it slide across pavement. I realized that if I had listened to my mom in the first place, I would not have had to go through any of those feelings. Yes, the concrete was hard, but it also taught me a hard lesson.

PRACTICE:

Take your original conclusion and practice writing it with a reflection.

If you feel as though you have already done this, review your paragraph for areas where you can make revisions or edits.

Fri., Oct. 12, 2012 Personal Narrative Reflection How do I conclude my personal narrative so that it contains a reflection?

DO NOW: My ConclusionNOTES: Narrative Reflection

READIn most of the narrative pieces that you have read this grading period, the characters you have encountered have had to overcome some sort of obstacle or issueOR had an experience that changed the characters life.THINKReflect on the moments that you have had in life and that have contributed to the person who you are now. WRITEThrough a well-organized, multi-paragraph narrative explain how you overcame an obstacleORexplain how an experience that you have had has changed your life. BE SURE TOAs you write your narrative, be sure to stay focused on your central idea an obstacle that you overcame or and experience that changed your lifeinclude a reflection at the end of your narrative that explains what you learned from your experienceorganize your ideas to help the reader understand your essaydevelop your ideas using at least two connections to any of the texts that we have read in classproofread your writing for correct spelling, capitalization, punctuation, grammar, and sentencesavoid merely listing events

WHAT TO DO:

Take out youre your prompt and rough draft .When given the signal, begin to write your final draft.Use the lined paper that was given to you.YOU MUST USE A BLUE OR BLACK PEN.If you make a mistake, dra a lin throw it draw a line through it, and start over.Dont forget to indent your paragraphs!Turn in your prompt and your final draft upon completion.When you are finished, you are to read quietly.


Recommended