Exploring Compound Words for Grades 3 and 4

The video tutorial introduces compound words, explaining how two smaller words combine to form a new word with a distinct meaning. It provides examples like 'playground' and 'butterfly' and demonstrates how to identify compound words in sentences. The tutorial lists common compound words and concludes with an invitation to take a quiz for further learning. Additional resources for learning are also mentioned.

What results when two smaller words are combined?

• A complex sentence

• A suffix

• A prefix

• A compound word

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CCSS.L.2.4D

Which of the following is NOT a compound word?

• Sunflower

• Butterfly

• Playground

• Playtime

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CCSS.L.2.4D

Which of these is not correctly matched as a compound word?

• Toothbrush - Tooth + Brush

• Rainbow - Rain + Bow

• Sunflower - Sun + Flower

• Playtime - Play + Time

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CCSS.L.2.4D

What is the compound word formed by 'tooth' and 'brush'?

• Brushwood

• Toothbrush

• Brushstroke

• Toothpaste

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CCSS.L.2.4D

Which of these is a compound word?

• Rainbow

• Raincoat

• Both Rainbow and Raincoat

• Neither Rainbow nor Raincoat

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CCSS.L.2.4D

Which sentence contains a compound word?

• My bedroom is my favorite place.

• Water is essential for life.

• The sun is very bright today.

• I love to play outside.

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CCSS.L.2.4D

What is the compound word in 'My uncle lives in a farmhouse'?

• Uncle

• Garden

• Lives

• Farmhouse

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CCSS.L.2.4D

Identify the compound word in 'Let's go inside and eat cupcakes.'

• Go

• Eat

• Inside

• Cupcakes

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CCSS.L.1.6

CCSS.L.3.6

CCSS.L.4.6

CCSS.L.K.5A

What do 'cup' and 'cake' combine to form?

• Teacake

• Cupcake

• Pancake

• Cupboard

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CCSS.L.2.4D

Which option is a compound word?

• Train

• Car

• Bicycle

• Motorbike

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CCSS.L.2.4D