Sentence Structure and Punctuation

The video tutorial teaches children how to construct sentences by understanding the basic structure of subject and verb, expanding sentences with additional words, and using proper capitalization and punctuation. It includes practical exercises with pictures and an activity to arrange words into complete sentences.

What is the most common order of words in a sentence?

• Object followed by subject

• Subject followed by verb

• Adjective followed by noun

• Verb followed by subject

In the sentence 'The baby cried', what is the subject?

• None of the above

• The

• Baby

• Cried

Why is 'The baby cried' considered a complete sentence?

• It starts with a capital letter

• It has a subject and a verb

• It has a punctuation mark

• It is a long sentence

What word can be added to 'The baby cried' to provide more information?

• Softly

• Happily

• Quickly

• Loudly

What is missing in the sentence 'Lulu brought'?

• A punctuation mark

• An object

• A verb

• A subject

How can you complete the sentence 'Lulu brought'?

• Lulu brought nothing

• Lulu brought quickly

• Lulu brought a glass of juice

• Lulu brought and left

What is the importance of starting a sentence with a capital letter?

• It makes the sentence longer

• It indicates the beginning of a sentence

• It is a grammatical error

• It is optional

Which punctuation mark is used to express a strong feeling?

• Question mark

• Comma

• Exclamation point

• Period

What punctuation mark is used at the end of a question?

• Exclamation point

• Question mark

• Comma

• Period

Which sentence uses a period correctly?

• What is your name.

• I love ice cream.

• Wow, that's amazing.

• Can you help me.