SEI Tues 12.02

SEI Tues 12.02

Multiple Choice

What is the subject of this sentence?

Jim kicked the ball.

• Jim

• kicked

• the

• ball

Multiple Choice

Where is the subject usually found?

• At the end of the sentence.

• To the left of the action (verb).

• In the middle of the sentence.

Multiple Choice

The predicate of the sentence is the:

• Noun

• Object

• Action, or verb

Multiple Choice

What is the predicate, or action, in this sentence?

Jim kicked the ball.

• Jim

• kicked

• the

• ball

Multiple Choice

What is the subject of the sentence:

Jim kicked the ball.

• Jim

• kicked

• the

• ball

Multiple Choice

Which sentence is a simple sentence?

Simple sentence has ONE subject and ONE predicate.

• Jim and Kim kicked the ball.

• Jim and Kim kicked the ball and ran.

• Jim kicked the ball and ran.

• Jim kicked the ball.

Multiple Select

Which sentences are simple sentences? (Choose 2)

• Jim kicked the ball.

• Kim ran down the field.

• Jim and Kim ran down the field.

Multiple Choice

Jim kicked the ball.

Why is this a simple sentence?

• It has many subjects.

• It has many predicate.

• It has one subject and one predicate.

Multiple Choice

A compound SUBJECT sentence has:

• More than one subject

• More than one Predicate

• More than one object.

Multiple Choice

Jim and Kim kicked the ball.

How many subjects are in this sentence?

• One - Jim.

• One - Kim

• Two - Jim and Kim

Multiple Choice

Jim and Kim kicked the ball.

How many predicates are there?

• One - Kicked

• Two -

• None

Multiple Choice

Jim and Kim kicked the ball.

With 2 subjects and 1 predicate, this sentence is a:

• simple sentence

• Compound subject

• Compound Predicate

Multiple Choice

Ben and Stef ate breakfast.

How many subjects?

• One - Ben

• One - Stef

• Two - Ben and Stef

Multiple Choice

Ben and Stef ate breakfast.

How many predicates?

• One - Ate

• Two

• None

Multiple Choice

Ben and Stef ate breakfast.

Two subjects, one predicate.

What type of sentence is this?

• Simple sentence

• Compound Subject

• Compound Predicate

Multiple Choice

Which sentence is a compound Subject?

• Greg painted a tree.

• Misty and Greg painted a tree.

• Misty painted and drank coffee.

Multiple Choice

Jim kicked the ball and ran.

How many subjects?

• One - Jim

• Two

• None

Multiple Choice

Jim kicked the ball and ran.

How many predicates?

• One - kicked

• One - Ran

• Two - Kicked and Ran

Multiple Choice

Jim kicked the ball and ran.

One subject, two predicates.

This sentence is:

• Simple sentence

• Compound Subject

• Compound Predicate

Multiple Choice

Jim and Kim kicked the ball and ran.

How many subjects?

• One - Jim

• One - Kim

• Two- Jim and Kim

Multiple Choice

Jim and Kim kicked the ball and ran.

How many predicates?

• One - kicked

• One - ran

• Two - kicked and ran

Multiple Choice

Jim and Kim kicked the ball and ran.

2 subjects, 2 predicates.

This sentence is:

• Simple

• Compound subject

• Compound predicate

• Compound subject and predicate

Review: Sentences

• Simple - Jim kicked the ball

• Compound subject - JIM and KIM kicked the ball.

• Compound predicate - Jim and Kim KICKED the ball and RAN.

• Compound subject and predicate - JIM and KIM KICKED the ball and RAN.

Multiple Choice

Jim and Kim kicked the ball.

This sentence is:

• Simple

• Compound Subject

• Compound Predicate

• Compound subject and predicate.

Multiple Choice

Jim kicked the ball and ran.

This sentence is:

• Simple

• Compound Subject

• Compound Predicate

• Compound subject and predicate.

Multiple Choice

Jim and Kim kicked the ball and ran.

This sentence is:

• Simple

• Compound Subject

• Compound Predicate

• Compound subject and predicate.

Multiple Choice

Jim kicked the ball.

This sentence is:

• Simple

• Compound Subject

• Compound Predicate

• Compound subject and predicate.

Multiple Choice

To make a sentence better, we can add information about:

• Who

• What

• Where

• All of these

Multiple Choice

How many sentence types are there?

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

Multiple Choice

Which of these is "declarative?"

• I ate breakfast.

• Eat breakfast.

• Wow, I ate breakfast!

• Did I eat breakfast?

Multiple Choice

In an imperative sentence, the subject (you) is not said.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Which one of these is "imperative?" (an order or command)

• I ate breakfast.

• Eat breakfast.

• Wow, I ate breakfast!

• Did I eat breakfast?

Multiple Select

Exclamatory sentences are emotional.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Which one is "exclamatory?"

• I ate breakfast.

• Eat breakfast.

• Wow, I ate breakfast!

• Did I eat breakfast?

Multiple Choice

What punctuation tells you the sentence is "interrogative?"

• a period.

• a comma.

• a question mark.

Multiple Choice

Which one is "interrogative?"

• I ate breakfast.

• Eat breakfast.

• Wow, I ate breakfast!

• Did I eat breakfast?

Multiple Choice

Sit down.

This sentence is:

• declarative

• imperative

• exclamatory

• interrogative

Multiple Choice

Will you please sit down?

This sentence is:

• declarative

• imperative

• exclamatory

• interrogative

Multiple Choice

That play was amazing!

This sentence is:

• declarative

• imperative

• exclamatory

• interrogative

Multiple Choice

Cats are cute.

This sentence is:

• declarative

• imperative

• exclamatory

• interrogative

Multiple Choice

Which one is "interrogative?"

• I ate breakfast.

• Eat breakfast.

• Wow, I ate breakfast!

• Did I eat breakfast?