'Punctuation' presentation slideshows

BeeSpace Informatics Research

451 views • 33 slides

Literacy Fiction Non-Fiction Poetry

Literacy Fiction Non-Fiction Poetry. Speaking Listening and responding Group discussion and interaction Drama Word recognition Word structure and spelling Understanding and interpreting texts Engaging and responding to text Creating and shaping text

461 views • 26 slides

Writing as a Process

455 views • 25 slides

Mechanics Mania

Mechanics Mania. Grade 4. Proofreading. Proofreading involves applying an understanding of punctuation and capitalization rules to review written works. .

468 views • 20 slides

Week 2

Week 2. Punctuation Rules You Must Never Overlook. Punctuation is a crucial aspect of any language. It can make a string of random words meaningful. Punctuation rules are necessary to convey the right meaning. Rule 1: Using commas.

323 views • 19 slides

Chapter 5

Chapter 5. The Verbal Dimension of Communication. Symbols and Meaning. Our perceptions are shaped by symbols The Semantic Triangle. Symbols Are Arbitrary. Not intrinsically connected to what they represent Language and meaning change over time

187 views • 18 slides

SATs

502 views • 17 slides

RELATIVE CLAUSES

RELATIVE CLAUSES. RELATIVE? In relation to what? What types of relative clauses are there? How are they built into the sentence? What problems can students have?. AFTER THE OBJECT. Where do relative clauses appear in the sentence?. AFTER THE SUBJECT.

203 views • 17 slides

442 views • 16 slides

Incorporation of Quotations from Shakespeare

Incorporation of Quotations from Shakespeare . (and other verse forms). 1. Determine if the desired passage is in verse or prose. . Use the right margin to help. Also, each line will be capitalized in verse.

374 views • 14 slides

FRAGMENTS AND RUN-ONS 741-751

292 views • 14 slides

Punctuation

Punctuation. Making Sense of Writing. Capital Letters. We need these to begin a new sentence. For proper nouns which are the names of people, places, book and film titles. Can you think of any proper nouns which need a capital letter?. Proper Nouns.

1.3k views • 12 slides

Reviewing Games

364 views • 11 slides

The Writing Process

The Writing Process. Kricket and Skylynn Mrs.Gibson. Prewriting. Organize ideas Choose topic and purpose Think about reader/audience Brainstorm List ideas. Drafting. Start Use prewriting organizer Add supporting ideas Keep writing. Revising.

287 views • 11 slides

QUOTATION MARKS Dr. Mary Custureri

470 views • 10 slides

Run-on Sentences -on Sentences

Run-on Sentences -on Sentences. A run-on sentence is a sentence that contains two improperly joined sentences (independent clauses). There are two types of run-on sentences:. Fused sentences. Comma splices. Fused Sentences.

471 views • 8 slides

ADVERBIAL CLAUSES

ADVERBIAL CLAUSES. ADVERBIAL CLAUSES. Adverbial Clauses What is an Adverb Clause?

784 views • 8 slides

ACT English Prep

Four Guiding Principles. ACT English Prep. Structure. 75 questions Usage/Mechanics: 40 Punctuation: 10 Basic Grammar and Usage: 12 Sentence Structure: 18 Rhetorical Skills 35 Strategy: 12 Organization: 11 Style: 12 5 Selections 45 Minutes. Scores. 36 Point Scale

319 views • 8 slides

Run-on Sentences -on Sentences

Run-on Sentences -on Sentences. A run-on sentence is a sentence that contains two improperly joined sentences (independent clauses). There are two types of run-on sentences:. Fused sentences. Comma splices. Fused Sentences.

311 views • 8 slides

207 views • 4 slides