Lesson Example Discussion Quiz: Class Homework |
Lesson |
Title: Conventional Expression, End-of-Sentence Punctuation, Within-Sentence Punctuation, Punctuating a Series |
Grade: core-sat Lesson: S12-P1 |
Explanation: This lesson describes a topic in grammar which is important in understanding how words can and should be combined to make grammatically correct and readable sentences. |
Lesson:
Definition: Conventional Expression |
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Conventional expressions are common phrases that must always be used in the same way or paired with the same words. |
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Examples: Sentence: Something is in the way it moos. Correct sentence: Something is in the way it moves. |
Definition: End-of-Sentence Punctuation |
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This category focuses on the appropriate use of punctuation to conclude a sentence. |
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Examples: Sentence: How long have you been in France! Correct sentence: How long have you been in France? |
Definition: Within-Sentence Punctuation |
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This category focuses on the appropriate use of punctuation within sentences. |
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Examples: Sentence: I like chocolate ice cream: but my sister likes butterscotch ice cream. Correct sentence: I like chocolate ice cream, but my sister likes butterscotch ice cream. |
Definition: Punctuating a Series |
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This category identifies and modifies punctuation (such as commas, colons, and semicolons) used to designate and separate items in a list or series. |
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Examples: Sentence: Jane told Michael to pick up bread vegetables eggs and cheese from the store for dinner. Correct sentence: Jane told Michael to pick up bread, vegetables, eggs, and cheese from the store for dinner. |
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