Subject/Predicate Slides

​What are the four sentence types?

Let's Recall...

Multiple Choice

A declarative sentence always ends with a...

• !

• . OR !

• .

• ?

Multiple Choice

An exclamatory sentence always ends with a...

• !

• . OR !

• .

• ?

Multiple Choice

An interrogative sentence always ends with a...

• !

• . OR !

• .

• ?

Multiple Choice

An imperative sentence always ends with a...

• !

• . OR !

• .

• ?

Multiple Choice

A declarative sentence is a....

• command

• statement of fact/ opinion

• question

• exclaim

Multiple Choice

An interrogative sentence is a....

• command

• statement of fact/ opinion

• question

• exclaim

Multiple Choice

An imperative sentence is a....

• command

• statement of fact/ opinion

• question

• exclaim

Multiple Choice

An exclamatory sentence is a/an....

• command

• statement of fact/ opinion

• question

• exclaim

Let's get started on Subject/Predicates!

​Be an active listener.

There will be formative checks during this lesson.

Multiple Choice

Which part of speech can be the subject of a sentence?

• Noun or Pronoun

• Verb or Adverb

• Adjective or Conjunction

• Preposition or Interjection

Multiple Choice

Which part of speech is typically the predicate in a sentence?

• Noun

• Adjective

• Verb

• Adverb

Open Ended

What is the difference between the subject and the predicate of a sentence?

Multiple Choice

Which of the following sentences is a declarative sentence?

• My team and I scored a goal!

• LeBron James scored 3 points.

• You set a world record!

• That sounds ridiculous!

Multiple Select

Select all the sentences that contain both a subject and a predicate.

• Elmo knows where you live.

• Spiders walk so creepily.

• You set a world record!

• Declarative.

Multiple Choice

What is the subject and predicate in the sentence: 'Those cars exploded fast!'?

• Subject: Those cars, Predicate: exploded fast

• Subject: exploded fast, Predicate: Those cars

• Subject: fast, Predicate: Those cars exploded

• Subject: cars exploded, Predicate: fast

Open Ended

Explain how to identify the subject in an interrogative sentence.

Multiple Choice

What is the subject and predicate in the question: 'When did your brother leave?'

• Subject: your brother, Predicate: did leave

• Subject: When, Predicate: did your brother leave

• Subject: did, Predicate: your brother leave

• Subject: leave, Predicate: when did your brother

Multiple Select

Which of the following are characteristics of imperative sentences?

• They give a command or request

• They always start with a verb

• They have an understood subject (you)

• They ask a question

Open Ended

What is the subject and predicate in the sentence: 'Tell me the secret!'?

Multiple Select

Which of the following sentences are imperative?

• We scored a goal.

• Score a goal!

• We scored a goal?

• Tell me the secret!

Multiple Choice

In the imperative sentence 'Score a goal!', what is the implied subject?

• You

• We

• They

• He

Open Ended

Reflecting on today's lesson about sentence structure, what is one thing you learned about identifying the subject in a sentence, and what would you like to know more about?

Multiple Choice

What is the subject of the sentence 'Spongebob Squarepants eats an amazing cookie'?

• Spongebob Squarepants

• cookie

• eats

• delight