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Sentences have Sentences have two two partsparts
SUBJECT PREDICATE
Noun or Pronoun Verb Answers: Who or what? Answers: What about
it?
What makes a sentence? What makes a sentence?
Type 1:Type 1:
• Draw a picture that depicts an independent person and a
dependent person.OR
• List five differences between an independent person and a
dependent person.
Wait a minute…Wait a minute…
• Did you notice that each of those clauses left you hanging?
• Did you find yourself saying, “Yes, go on”?
• That’s the natural reaction because none of those clauses expresses a complete thought.
• They were all dependent clauses!
Dependent ClausesDependent Clauses• A clause that expresses an
incomplete or partial thought. • It is not a complete sentence; it
can’t stand on its own.– Why?
• It depends on another group of words to express a complete thought.
•All of those added groups of words can stand on their own…–We are going on a picnic.–I called Mrs. Scheibe.–He wore them anyway.
•These are independent independent clausesclauses!
Independent ClausesIndependent Clauses
• A clause that expresses a complete thought; it can stand on its own.
• Does NOT depend on another group of words to express a complete thought (hence the name independent).
What part is a What part is a dependent clause dependent clause and an and an independent clauseindependent clause? ?
1. The Trojans were winning the war until Achilles returned to battle.
– The Trojans were winning the war until Achilles returned to battle.
2. When Sojourner Truth spoke, her powerful words moved everyone in the audience.
– When Sojourner Truth spoke, her powerful words moved everyone in the audience.
There are 7 There are 7 coordinatingcoordinating conjunctions:conjunctions:
For
And
Nor
But
Or
Yet
So
Remember these conjunctions with the acronym: FANBOYS.
Simple SentenceSimple Sentence
-an independent clause
Examples:Leslie will sing in the talent show.
Joe camped with his Boy Scout troop.
Aaron draws very well.
Simple SentenceSimple SentenceA simple sentence may contain a compound subject, a compound predicate, or both.
Examples:Leslie and Mark will sing in the talent show.
Joe camped and hiked with his Boy Scout troop.
Aaron and Susan draw and paint very well.
Compound SentenceCompound Sentence
-two or more independent clauses
-may be joined by a comma and coordinating conjunction
Examples:Leslie will sing in the talent show, and we expect her to win first place.
Joe camped with his Boy Scout troop, but they had to come home early.
Aaron draws very well, so he was selected to enter the poster contest.
Compound SentenceCompound Sentence
-two or more independent clauses
-may be joined by a semicolon ( ; )
Examples:Leslie will sing in the talent show; we expect her to win first place.
Joe camped with his Boy Scout troop; he loves the outdoors.
Aaron draws very well; he was selected to enter the poster contest.
Combine two simple sentences that are related to make Combine two simple sentences that are related to make a a compound sentencecompound sentence. Add a conjunction between . Add a conjunction between
them, and replace the period of the first sentence with a them, and replace the period of the first sentence with a comma.comma.
• Peter plays tennis. He sings in the choir. Peter plays tennis, and he sings in the choir.
• Katie practiced her spelling words for an hour. She got 100% on her test.
Katie practiced her spelling words for an hour, so she got 100% on her test.
• Wendy ran to catch the train. She got there too late. Wendy ran to catch the train, but she got there too late.
• Stores in town were decorated. The holiday season was coming quickly. Stores in town were decorated, for the holiday season was coming
quickly.
• It rained hard last night. They still held the soccer game in the morning. It rained hard last night, but they still held the soccer game in the
morning.
Sentence combiningSentence combining
A Sophisticated Compound A Sophisticated Compound SentenceSentence
-two or more independent clauses
-may be joined by a semicolon( ; ), conjunctive adverb, and comma
Common Conjunctive AdverbsAlso incidentally next
Anyway indeed nonetheless
Besides instead otherwise
Consequently likewise still
Finally meanwhile then
Furthermore moreover therefore
However nevertheless thus
Proper Punctuation:Proper Punctuation:
How do you punctuate this compound sentence correctly?•WRONG: We should leave early otherwise we will miss the start of the movie.
•CORRECT: We should leave early; otherwise, we will miss the start of the movie.
conjunctive adverb
A Sophisticated Compound A Sophisticated Compound SentenceSentence
-two or more independent clauses
-may be joined by a semicolon( ; ), conjunctive adverb, and commaExamples:Leslie will sing in the talent show; furthermore, we expect her to win first place.
Joe camped with his Boy Scout troop; consequently, he loves the outdoors.
Aaron draws very well; therefore, he was selected to enter the poster contest.
Day 2…Day 2…
• Go over Practice Sheet• Review:
Clause
Independent clauseDependent clauseSimple Sentence Compound SentenceCoordinating ConjunctionsConjunctive adverbs
Proper Punctuation:Proper Punctuation:
How do you punctuate this compound sentence correctly?•WRONG: We should leave early otherwise we will miss the start of the movie.
•CORRECT: We should leave early; otherwise, we will miss the start of the movie.
conjunctive adverb
Let’s add on…Let’s add on…
•Dependent Clauses often begin with words like if, whether, since, when, etc. These are called subordinating conjunctionssubordinating conjunctions.
• What does the prefix sub- mean?
A Subordinating A Subordinating Conjunction…Conjunction…
• might be located in between the clauses it joins:– I gasped when I saw the headline. IC DC
• might be located at the beginning of a sentence: – When I saw the headline, I gasped.
DC IC
Comma Rule:Comma Rule:
Subordinating conjunction + dependent clause at the beginning
of a sentence = comma before the independent clause.
Ex: When I saw the headline, I gasped. DC IC
Find the Find the dependentdependent and and independentindependent clause. Decide if a clause. Decide if a
commacomma is needed. is needed.1. While some scientists map the human
genome others map the genes of worms.
2. After they had worked for about eight years scientists had sequenced 99 percent of a worm’s genes.
3. Scientists can learn much from this particular worm because it shares many genes with humans.
Where would you put a comma?Where would you put a comma?
1. While some scientists map the human genome, others map the genes of worms.
2. After they had worked for about eight years, scientists had sequenced 99 percent of a worm’s genes.
3. Scientists can learn much from this particular worm because it shares many genes with humans.
(No comma needed because the dependent clause is essential to the meaning of the
sentence.)
Based on your Persuasive Based on your Persuasive Writing…Writing…
– Subordinating Conjunction + Dependent Clause + comma + Independent Clause
– Independent Clause + “because” + Dependent Clause (no comma needed)
New: Complex sentencesNew: Complex sentences
Independent clause + Dependent clause(s) =
A complex sentence!!– Subordinating Conjunction +
Dependent Clause + comma + Independent Clause =
A complex sentence– Independent Clause + “because” +
Dependent Clause (no comma needed) =
A complex sentence
IC IC Complex sentences Complex sentences DCDC
We will go on the roller coaster while they ride
the log flume.
After you eat your cotton candy, we can meet
by the carousel, which will be our last ride.
Complex SentencesComplex Sentences
Use these clauses to create three complex sentences.
1.although they made me dizzy2.the freefall is her favorite one3.when I finally screamed
Compound-Complex Compound-Complex sentencessentences
2 or more Independent clauses + Dependent clause(s)
_____________________________
A compound-complex sentence!!
IC IC Compound-Complex Compound-Complex DCDCSentencesSentences
We will go on the roller coaster while they ride
the log flume, and mom will sit and watch.
If you look to your left, you can see the
carousel, and you will hear its pipe organ.