Grammar
Review simple and compound sentences.
Goal:
Goal:
https://cms.accelerate-ed.com/s3/r/content/Elementary/docs/LanguageArts2/audio/ELA2_28.5_pg4_1.mp3
https://cms.accelerate-ed.com/s3/r/content/Elementary/docs/LanguageArts2/audio/ELA2_28.5_pg4_2.mp3
https://cms.accelerate-ed.com/s3/r/content/Elementary/docs/LanguageArts2/audio/ELA2_28.5_pg4_3.mp3
https://cms.accelerate-ed.com/s3/r/content/Elementary/docs/LanguageArts2/audio/ELA2_28.5_pg4_4.mp3
https://cms.accelerate-ed.com/s3/r/content/Elementary/docs/LanguageArts2/audio/ELA2_28.5_pg4_5.mp3
https://cms.accelerate-ed.com/s3/r/content/Elementary/docs/LanguageArts2/audio/ELA2_28.5_pg4_6.mp3
This week, we looked at simple and compound sentences.
Remember, sentences are complete thoughts that contain a subject and predicate. Simple sentences have a subject and a predicate and are a complete thought. Compound sentences combine at least two simple sentences. A comma is used before the conjunction combining the sentences.
Let's practice creating examples of simple and compound sentences.
Write a simple sentence.
Write a compound sentence.
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It is now time to take your Vocabulary and Grammar Quiz. Make sure to review all of your vocabulary words, their definitions, and simple and compound sentences before taking the quiz.