Search Header Logo
  1. Resource Library
  2. Ela
  3. Grammar
  4. ...
  5. Simple/compound Sentences (practice)
Simple/Compound Sentences (Practice)

Simple/Compound Sentences (Practice)

Assessment

Presentation

•

English

•

11th Grade

•

Medium

•
CCSS
L.3.1A, L.3.1I, L.7.1B

+23

Standards-aligned

Created by

Kaylee Kelson

Used 4+ times

FREE Resource

1 Slide • 25 Questions

1

Sentence Types

Check for Understanding

Slide image

2

Multiple Select

An INDEPENDENT CLAUSE

1

has a subject and verb

2

is a complete thought

3

can stand alone

4

All of the above

3

Open Ended

What is the difference between an Independent and Dependent clause?

4

Fill in the Blanks

The teacher plans to mark the books this evening.


Who is the subject?

Type answer...

5

Fill in the Blanks

The teacher plans to mark the books this evening.


What is the verb?

Type answer...

6

Fill in the Blanks

Jerry will be going to the shops today.


Who is the subject?

Type answer...

7

Fill in the Blanks

Jerry will be going to the shops today.


What is the verb?

Type answer...

8

Fill in the Blanks

Jennifer, Susan, and Carly will be organizing the school dance this year.


Who are the subjects?

Type answer...

9

Fill in the Blanks

Jennifer, Susan, and Carly will be organizing the school dance this year.


What is the verb?

Type answer...

10

Fill in the Blanks

The school management committee organized and implemented the necessary changes.


Who is the subject?

Type answer...

11

Fill in the Blanks

The school management committee organized and implemented the necessary changes.


What are the verb(s)?

Type answer...

12

Poll

Susan likes to cycle at night.

Yes

No

13

Poll

Every year at this time.

Yes

No

14

Poll

My father will never forgive you.

Yes

No

15

Poll

Jimmy, that really tall boy and I.

Yes

No

16

Poll

Sophie ate a burger, and I ate a pizza.

Yes

No

17

Poll

All of the students were late.

Yes

No

18

Open Ended

Using your previous vocab words, create a simple sentence.

19

Open Ended

Choose at least two (you can choose more than two) simple sentences below and join them to form a compound sentence.


John waited for the bus. | Matthew read a book. | He ate an apple. |

It was cold. | He enjoyed it. | It was hot. | He needed to get to school. |

He went inside. | It was late. | He thought about it. | It was just what he needed. |

20

Open Ended

Choose at least two (you can choose more than two) simple sentences below and join them to form a compound sentence.


John waited for the bus. | Matthew read a book. | He ate an apple. |

It was cold. | He enjoyed it. | It was hot. | He needed to get to school. |

He went inside. | It was late. | He thought about it. | It was just what he needed. |

21

Poll

My father and I both love eating pizza and pasta.

Yes

No

22

Poll

I need you but not your bad attitude.

Yes

No

23

Poll

He ran fast, but she beat him.

Yes

No

24

Poll

Jim studied a lot, but he failed the exam.

Yes

No

25

Poll

My mother loves reading but not sci-fi books.

Yes

No

26

Open Ended

Using your previous vocab words, create a compound sentence.

pattern-tertiary

Sentence Types

Check for Understanding

Slide image

Show answer

Auto Play

Slide 1 / 26

SLIDE