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MITS C Unit 1

MITS C Unit 1

Assessment

Presentation

English

9th - 12th Grade

Medium

CCSS
L.1.1G, L.1.1J, L.2.1E

+13

Standards-aligned

Created by

Jeff Frieden

Used 10+ times

FREE Resource

14 Slides • 6 Questions

1

MITS C Unit 1 - Parts of a Sentence

by Jeff Frieden

2

3 "ingredients" make a complete sentence​

​1.

​2.

​3.

3

3 "ingredients" make a complete sentence​

1. Subject

​2.

​3.

4

3 "ingredients" make a complete sentence​

​1. Subject

​2. Verb

​3.

5

3 "ingredients" make a complete sentence​

1. Subject

​2. Verb

3. A Complete Thought

6

Multiple Select

What is necessary to have a complete sentence? (mark all that apply)

1

Verb

2

Subject

3

A period

4

A complete thought

7

​Clauses vs. Phrases

Both are a group of words, and both are NOT sentences.

8

​Clauses vs. Phrases

​Both are a group of words, and both are NOT sentences.

​Clauses have BOTH a subject and a verb.

9

​Clauses vs. Phrases

​Both are a group of words, and both are NOT sentences.

​Clauses have BOTH a subject and a verb.

​Phrases MAY have a subject or may have a verb.

10

Multiple Select

What do clauses and phrases have in common? (Mark all that apply)

1

Both are NOT sentences

2

Both are groups of words

3

Both have verbs

4

Both have subjects

11

​AAAWWUBBIS is an acronym to help you remember the basic subordinating conjunctions

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​AAAWWUBBIS is an acronym to help you remember the basic subordinating conjunctions

A Subordinating Conjunction is a conjunction (a connecting word or phrase) that introduces a dependent clause, joining it to a main clause.

13

​AAAWWUBBIS is an acronym to help you remember the basic subordinating conjunctions

A Subordinating Conjunction is a conjunction (a connecting word or phrase) that introduces a dependent clause, joining it to a main clause.

AAAWWUBIS stands for After Although As When While Until Because Before If Since.

14

Fill in the Blanks

Type answer...

15

Fill in the Blanks

Type answer...

16

​There are two types of clause

  • ​Independent

  • ​Dependent

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​There are two types of clause

  • ​Independent - Can stand on its own; it can be a sentence.

  • ​Dependent

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​There are two types of clause

  • ​Independent - Can stand on its own; it can be a sentence.

  • Dependent - Cannot stand on its own; must be connected to an independent clause

19

Multiple Choice

Which group of words can stand on its own as a sentence?

1

phrase

2

dependence clause

3

independent clause

20

Open Ended

What is something you learned, or were reminded about (may have forgotten), during this brief lesson?

MITS C Unit 1 - Parts of a Sentence

by Jeff Frieden

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