Sentence Boundaries and Punctuation Assessment

Two words joined by a conjunction

A phrase containing a subject and a verb

A dependent clause followed by a period

Two independent clauses joined only by a comma

A sentence with too many descriptive words

A sentence that contains a compound subject

Two or more independent clauses joined without correct punctuation

A sentence that begins with a dependent clause

A complete sentence with two subjects

A sentence that uses a semicolon

A group of words that does not express a complete thought

A sentence with an introductory phrase

A hyphen

An apostrophe

A comma

A semicolon

Although

While

Because

And

After the long rehearsal.

Because the concert was tomorrow.

Running through the crowded hallway.

The musicians practiced.

A coordinating conjunction

A semicolon

A conjunctive adverb

A subject and predicate

Although the teacher explained the directions.

The class began quietly.

We finished our project.

The rain stopped before noon.

The bell rang, students packed their bags.

The bell rang students packed their bags.

The bell rang; students packed their bags.

The bell rang, and students packed their bags.

Maya studied for the test, so she felt prepared.

Maya studied for the test; she felt prepared.

Maya studied for the test. She felt prepared.

Maya studied for the test she felt prepared.