Recommended
More Related Content
More from Mary Garrison
More from Mary Garrison (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Week 1
- 1. It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen. George Orwell, 1984p 1 (1949) Invitation to Notice: What do you see with your reader’s eyes? What do you see with your writer’s eyes?
- 2. Parts of Speech Nouns= 4 Gerund= 0 Pronouns= 1 Participle= 0 Verbs= 3 Infinitive= 0 Prepositions= 1 Article= 2 Adjectives= 2 Adverbs= 0 Conjunction= 1
- 3. Nominative Pronoun Linking Verb Past Tense Common Noun Adjective Adjective Preposition Article Proper Noun It was a bright cold day in April,and the clocks were striking thirteen. Coordinating Conjunction Common Noun Article Common Noun Action Verb Helping Verb Past Progressive Tense George Orwell, 1984p 1 (1949) 27 27 Tuesday Directions: Find the part of speech for each word in the sentence.
- 4. Parts of the Sentence Subject = 2 Predicate = 2 Simple Subject = 2 Simple Predicate = 2 Complements (DO, IO, predicate nominative, predicate adjective) = 2 Appositive = 0 Objects (of prep, infinitive, gerund) = 1 Phrases (prep, gerund, participle, infinitive) = 1
- 5. Predicate Nominative Object of the Preposition Simple Subject Intransitive Verb Itwas a bright cold day (in April),and the clocks were striking thirteen. Adverb Prep Phrase Transitive Verb Simple Subject Direct Object George Orwell, 1984p 1 (1949) 27 27 Wednesday Notes: Identify the parts of the sentence.
- 6. Clauses, Sentence Type/Purpose Clauses (independent or dependent?) Sentence Type (Simple, Compound, Complex, Compound Complex) Sentence Purpose (Declarative, Imperative, Exclamatory, Interrogative)
- 7. Independent Clause [It was a bright cold day in April],and [the clocks were striking thirteen]. Independent Clause Compound Sentence Declarative George Orwell, 1984p 1 (1949) 27 27 Thursday Notes: Identify the clauses and sentence purpose/type
- 8. It was a damp moldy night during October, and the trolls were boiling children. Mrs. de Beer 2010 Your turn! Imitate the sentence we’ve been working with all week.