Brainpop Fragments and Run-Ons

Which of the following is a run-on sentence?

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

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

• Moby has three lights, they are red.
• Moby has three lights; they are red.
• Moby has; three lights they are red.
• Moby, has three lights, they are red.

Which of the following sentences is correct?

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

Which of the following is a run-on sentence?

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

Which of the following sentences is correct?

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

Which of the following is a run-on sentence?

• Rita left school early and went to a doctor's appointment.
• Rita left school early to go to a doctor's appointment.
• Rita left school early she went to a doctor's appointment.
• Rita left school early.  She went to a doctor's appointment.

Which of the following is a complete sentence?

• Playing soccer.
• How to play soccer.
• Taught us how to play soccer.
• I love playing soccer.

Which of the following is correct?

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

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

• Time rode his bicycle all day long. By sunset, he'd traveled fifty miles. 
• Tim rode his bicycle, all day long, by sunset, he'd traveled fifty miles. 
• Tim rode his bicycle; all day long by sunset; he'd traveled fifty miles.
• Tim rode his bicycle.  All day long; by sunset he'd traveled fifty miles.

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?"

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