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Fragments, Splices, and Run-ons

Fragments, Splices, and Run-ons

Assessment

Presentation

•

English

•

9th - 12th Grade

•

Medium

•
CCSS
L.4.1F, L.7.1A, L.2.1F

+13

Standards-aligned

Created by

Vivian Dominik

Used 1+ times

FREE Resource

8 Slides • 23 Questions

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Multiple Choice

How can you fix the sentence fragment, "jumped over the moon?"

1

Add a subject

2

Add a predicate

3

Add a dependent clause

4

Add a subordinating conjunction

4

Multiple Choice

Which of these is an independent clause?

1

What Moby learned

2

After Rita tutored Moby

3

Moby learned math

4

But Moby still had trouble with grammar

5

Multiple Choice

How can you fix the fragment, "After Moby came home?"

1

Add a subject

2

Add a predicate

3

Describe what happened after Moby came home

4

Add a dependent clause

6

Multiple Choice

In the sentence, "Cassie played Monopoly against Tim and Moby," what is the subject?

1

Cassie

2

Monopoly

3

Tim

4

Moby

7

Multiple Choice

In the sentence, "Rita visited the Grand Canyon last summer," what is the predicate?

1

Rita

2

Visited the Grand Canyon last summer.

3

Grand Canyon

4

Last Summer

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10

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a sentence fragment?

1

He gently rocks the cradle.

2

The cradle rocks gently.

3

How gently did he rock the cradle?

4

Gently rocking the cradle.

11

Multiple Choice

How can you fix the sentence fragment, "jumped over the moon?"

1

Add a subject

2

Add a predicate

3

Add a dependent clause

4

Add a subordinating conjunction

12

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a sentence fragment?

1

He failed, even though he worked hard.

2

Even though he worked hard.

3

He worked hard.

4

He failed.

13

Multiple Choice

Which of these is an independent clause?

1

What Moby learned

2

After Rita tutored Moby

3

Moby learned math

4

But Moby still had trouble with grammar

14

Multiple Choice

What's the key difference between a dependent and an independent clause?

1

An independent clause contains a subject and predicate; a dependent clause contains neither

2

An independent clause contains a verb; a dependent clause does not

3

An independent clause can stand alone as a complete sentence; a dependent clause can't

4

An independent clause describes an action; a dependent clause describes a person, place or thing

15

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a sentence fragment?

1

The Giants win the pennant!

2

The Giants!

3

The Giants win!

4

It was an historic home run!

16

Multiple Choice

How can you fix the fragment, "After Moby came home?"

1

Add a subject

2

Add a predicate

3

Describe what happened after Moby came home

4

Add a dependent clause

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Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a subordinating conjunction?

1

And

2

But

3

Or

4

Although

19

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20

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a run-on sentence?

1

Tim's book is long, it has 400 pages

2

Tim's book is long, and it has 400 pages.

3

Tim's book is long; it has 400 pages.

4

Tim's long book has 400 pages.

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Multiple Choice

How could you fix the run-on sentence, "Moby has three lights they are red."

1

Moby has three lights, they are red.

2

Moby has three lights; they are red.

3

Moby has; three lights they are red.

4

Moby, has three lights, they are red.

24

Multiple Choice

Which of the following sentences is correct?

1

I drove to Minneapolis, and it took a long time.

2

I drove to Minneapolis it took a long time.

3

I drove, to Minneapolis, it took a long time.

4

I drove--to Minneapolis--it took a long time

25

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a run-on sentence?

1

I went to a baseball game, and the Mets won.

2

I went to a baseball game. The Mets won.

3

I went to a baseball game; the Mets won.

4

I went to a baseball game, the Mets won.

26

Multiple Choice

Which of the following sentences is correct?

1

There are no snakes in Ireland St. Patrick; drove them out.

2

There are no snakes; in Ireland St. Patrick drove them out.

3

There are no snakes in Ireland; St. Patrick drove them out.

4

There are no snakes. In Ireland, St. Patrick drove them out.

27

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a run-on sentence?

1

Rita left school early and went to a doctor's appointment.

2

Rita left school early to go to a doctor's appointment.

3

Rita left school early she went to a doctor's appointment.

4

Rita left school early. She went to a doctor's appointment.

28

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a complete sentence?

1

Playing soccer.

2

How to play soccer.

3

Taught us how to play soccer.

4

I love playing soccer.

29

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is correct?

1

Cassie studied hard for the test she got an A.

2

Cassie studied hard for the test, and she got an A.

3

Cassie studied hard for the test, she got an A.

4

Cassie studied hard. For the test, she got an A.

30

Multiple Choice

How could you fix the following run-on sentence: "Tim rode his bicycle all day long by sunset he'd traveled fifty miles?"

1

Tim rode his bicycle all day long. By sunset, he'd traveled fifty miles.

2

Tim rode his bicycle, all day long, by sunset, he'd traveled fifty miles.

3

Tim rode his bicycle; all day long by sunset; he'd traveled fifty miles.

4

Tim rode his bicycle. All day long; by sunset he'd traveled fifty miles.

31

Multiple Choice

How could you fix the following run-on sentence: "It was so cold outside that my ears froze they didn't warm up until I came indoors?"

1

It was so cold outside, that my ears froze, they didn't warm up, until I came indoors

2

It was so cold outside. That my ears froze; they didn't warm up until I came indoors.

3

It was so cold outside that my ears froze; they didn't warm up until I came indoors.

4

It was so cold outside that my ears froze, they didn't warm up, until I came indoors.

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