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Types of Sentences

Types of Sentences

Assessment

Presentation

•

English

•

6th - 8th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Medium

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CCSS
L.1.1J, L.4.1F, L.2.1F

+3

Standards-aligned

Created by

Katie Ristow

Used 7+ times

FREE Resource

10 Slides • 7 Questions

1

Types of Sentences

There are four types:
1. declarative
2. interrogative
3. imperative
4. exclamatory

2

Declarative sentences:
- make a statement
- end in a period
- do not ask a question or demand
Example: The sky is blue.

3

Multiple Choice

Which one is declarative?

1

You are here.

2

Where are you?

3

Come here.

4

Don't go there!

4

Interrogative sentences:
- ask a question
- end with a question mark
- remind us of the word "interrogate"

Example: Is the sky blue?

5

Multiple Choice

Which is the interrogative sentence?

1

I hate onions.

2

Do you like onions?

3

Don't eat onions.

4

Onions are the best!

6

Imperative sentences:
- make a demand
- end in a period
- the demand can be polite or forceful

Example: Tell me what color the sky is.

7

Multiple Choice

Wi is the imperative sentence?

1

Is your dog howling?

2

Dogs howl.

3

I'm scared of the howling!

4

Tell your dog to stop howling.

8

Exclamatory sentences:
- exclaim or shout something
- end with an exclamation point !
- They can be angry, happy, excited or scared!

Example: The sky is falling!

9

Multiple Choice

Which one is exclamatory?

1

Purple is the best.

2

Is purple the best?

3

Purple is the best color ever!

4

Don't use the purple crayon.

10


Sentences must have a subject and verb and present a complete idea. If a sentence is lacking one of those things, it is called a FRAGMENT.

11

Multiple Choice

Which sentence in the fragment?

1

Please later.

2

Please call me later.

3

Call me later.

4

You can call me.

12


Sentences need punctuation at the end so that they don't run into one another. A sentence that is lacking punctuation, or is too long is called a RUN - ON SENTENCE.

13

Multiple Choice

Find the run-on sentence.

1

I really like to eat apples, bananas, and kiwi, but I also like vegetables.

2

I really like to eat fruits and vegetables I also like meat and potatoes.

3

Meat and potatoes are the best food ever, but I do enjoy fruit.

4

Do you like meat, potatoes, fruit, and veggies?

14


The word independent means stand alone; doesn't need any help. Independent clauses in a sentence have subject, verb, and a complete thought.

Example: I have a blue car.

15


Dependent means to need help.
Dependent clauses are groups of words that need something else.

Example: When you return

This is missing information. When you return from where? This is a fragment.

16

Multiple Choice

Find the dependent clause that would be a fragment is left alone.

1

Whenever I am lonely I pray.

2

Whenever I am lonely I call a friend.

3

Whenever I am lonely.

4

I read a book whenever I am lonely.

17


It's time to open your workbook.
Complete pages 179- 180 (types of sentences)
Complete pages 183- 184 (fragments vs. Run ons)

pattern-tertiary

Types of Sentences

There are four types:
1. declarative
2. interrogative
3. imperative
4. exclamatory

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