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Mastering Comma Usage: Punctuating Dependent and Independent Clauses

This practice exercise helps students understand the crucial role of commas in separating dependent and independent clauses. Learn when to use a comma before independent clauses or after dependent clauses with examples. Participants will copy sentences, punctuate them correctly, underline and label clause types, and identify subordinate conjunctions. Engage with sentences that reflect real-life scenarios to reinforce understanding of this important grammar rule. Perfect for improving writing clarity and sentence structure.

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Mastering Comma Usage: Punctuating Dependent and Independent Clauses

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  1. Grammar Bell ringer #25 Punctuating Clauses- Practice #1

  2. When should I put a comma to separate clauses?If there is a dependent clause first, then put a comma after it.Ex. Although I am tired, I still went to school. I still went to school although I am tired. Question & Answer

  3. Practice Directions: Copy the sentences on your paper. Place a comma in between the clauses when necessary. Also, underline and label the independent and dependent clauses. Circle any subordinate conjunctions. 1.Before I came to school in the morning I overslept by 30 minutes. 2. I have loved the game since I was a young child . 3. Until we are told to leave practice everyone continues to play.

  4. 4. Even though I love the game I still hate to go to school. 5. After the meeting I will attend the game although I am tired. 6. Considering that we practice everyday I am still excited to play.

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