Kind of sentences

A declarative sentence makes a statement and at the end it has a ______

• question mark

• exclamation mark

• a period

• nothing

An interrogative sentence asks a question and ends

with a

• quotation mark

• exclamation mark

• period

• question mark

Add a period (.) or a question mark (?) to punctuate each sentence correctly.

1. We are going to camp this summer_____

Add a period (.) or a question mark (?) to punctuate each sentence correctly.

2. Have I told you about the activities at my camp_____

Identify the correct type of sentence

Take your notebook.

• exclamatory

• imperative

• declarative

• interrogative

Identify the sentence type.

I’m so excited to ride in the race!

• Interrogative

• declarative

• Imperative

• Exclamatory

Complete with the interjection and the punctuation mark that follows it.

That puppy is cute.

Complete with the interjection and the punctuation mark that follows it.

Did you see how close that bird came to us?

Read the information and choose the best answer to each question.

Growing Your Own Food

(1) You can learn about growing your own food. (2) People like many

kinds of vegetables. (3) Some kinds of vegetables are easier to grow than

others. (4) You can plant your garden carefully. (5) You can watch your

vegetables grow. (6) Then you can eat your own vegetables.

How could sentences 1 and 2 best be revised to provide sentence variety for the

paragraph?

• A. Learn. Grow.

• B. Do you grow food? Would you like to grow vegetables?

• C. Growing your own food. What kinds of vegetables do you like?

• D. There is so much to learn about growing your own food. There are

  many kinds of vegetables that people like.

Growing Your Own Food

(1) You can learn about growing your own food. (2) People like many

kinds of vegetables. (3) Some kinds of vegetables are easier to grow than

others. (4) You can plant your garden carefully. (5) You can watch your

vegetables grow. (6) Then you can eat your own vegetables.

How could sentences 5 and 6 best be revised to provide sentence variety for the

paragraph?

• A. Grow! Watch! Eat!

• B. Eating and growing your own vegetables.

• C. Watch your vegetables grow. Eat your own vegetables!

• D. Can you see your vegetables grow? Can you eat your vegetables?