Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-5 Sentence Corrections & Punctuation Tips

Make the sentence
corrections
 in 
red
.
Write
 the 
vocabulary words
in your personal dictionary.
 
 
PowerEd Plans   2014
PowerEd Plans   2014
 
 
 
   “Well I hope they got in
trouble school is no place for
hostile
 behavior mom
exclaims.
Type of Sentence(s) – Declarative, Imperative, Interrogative, Exclamatory
 
 
 
PowerEd Plans   2014
PowerEd Plans   2014
New
Paragraph
 
 
PowerEd Plans   2014
Punctuation
in Dialogue
Verb Tense
Agreement
Introductory
Element
Run-on
Sentence
Capitalization
 
 
             
Paragraph
           
Begin a 
new paragraph 
when starting
new dialogue.
. 
Indent the first line of
the new paragraph.
 
 
 
  
“Well
,
 I hope they got in
trouble
;
 school is no place for
hostile behavior
!”
 Mom exclaimed.
 
PowerEd Plans   2014
PowerEd Plans   2014
Comma after Introductory Element
Use 
commas
 
to set off 
introductory words and
expressions
 
which interrupt the sentence.
Of course
,
     
On the contrary
,
     
Nevertheless
,
 
 
 
 
  
Well
,
 I hope they got in
trouble
;
 school is no place for
hostile behavior
!”
 Mom exclaimed.
 
PowerEd Plans   2014
PowerEd Plans   2014
 
Run-on Sentence
A 
run-on sentence 
is a sentence in which two or more
independent clauses
 
with more than one complete idea
are joined without appropriate 
punctuation
 or a
conjunction.
 
 
 
 
  
“Well
,
 
I hope they got in
trouble
;
 
school is no place for
hostile behavior
!”
 Mom exclaimed.
 
PowerEd Plans   2014
PowerEd Plans   2014
 
Punctuation – Quote/Dialogue
Use of 
Quotation Marks 
“  ” 
– at the beginning
and end of a direct quotation or dialogue.
Remember, the 
punctuation
 goes to the 
LEFT
 of the
quotation marks.
 
 
 
  
Well
,
 I hope they got in
trouble
;
 school is no place for
hostile behavior
!
 Mom exclaimed.
 
PowerEd Plans   2014
PowerEd Plans   2014
  
“Well
,
 I hope they got in
trouble
;
 school is no place for
hostile behavior
!”
 
M
om exclaimed.
Capitalization
 
Writing a word with its 
first letter 
as a capital
letter (upper-case letter) and the remaining letters in
lower case.
Capitalize a 
person’s title 
when it takes the place of a name.
 
 
 
 
PowerEd Plans   2014
PowerEd Plans   2014
  
“Well
,
 I hope they got in
trouble
;
 school is no place for
hostile behavior
!”
 Mom 
exclaimed
.
 
Verb Tense Agreement
The tenses of the verbs (
past
, 
present
, 
future
) in a
sentence must be the same (
agree
).
When I 
complain
, they 
chastised
 me for getting upset.
When I 
complained
, they 
chastised
 me for getting upset.
 
 
 
 
PowerEd Plans   2014
PowerEd Plans   2014
 
Exclamatory Sentence
An 
exclamatory sentence 
is a sentence that
expresses strong feelings by making an
exclamation
.  An exclamatory sentence ends
with an 
exclamation mark
.
 
 
 
 
  
“Well
,
 I hope they got in
trouble
;
 school is no place for
hostile behavior
!
 Mom exclaimed.
 
PowerEd Plans   2014
PowerEd Plans   2014
 
hostile
Adjective
      unfriendly;
      antagonistic
 
 
 
PowerEd Plans   2014
PowerEd Plans   2014
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Improve your grammar skills with this lesson on correcting sentences and using proper punctuation. Learn about sentence types, capitalization, quoting dialogue, and more. Enhance your writing and communication abilities with insightful tips and examples.

  • - Grammar tips - Sentence corrections - Punctuation rules - Writing skills - Education

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  1. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3 Lesson 5 Make the sentence corrections in red. Write the vocabulary words in your personal dictionary. PowerEd Plans 2014

  2. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-5 Sentence Well I hope they got in trouble school is no place for hostile behavior exclaims. mom Type of Sentence(s) Declarative, Imperative, Interrogative, Exclamatory PowerEd Plans 2014

  3. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-5 Corrections New Introductory Element Capitalization Paragraph Well, , I hope they got in trouble; ; school is no place for hostile behavior! exclaimed. Run-on Sentence ! Mom Punctuation in Dialogue Verb Tense Exclamatory Agreement PowerEd Plans 2014

  4. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Paragraph Begin a new paragraph when starting new dialogue.. Indent the first line of the new paragraph. Unit 3-5 Paragraph Well, I hope they got in trouble; school is no place for hostile behavior! Mom exclaimed. PowerEd Plans 2014

  5. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-5 Comma Comma after Introductory Element Use commas to set off introductory words and expressions which interrupt the sentence. Of course, ,On the contrary, ,Nevertheless, , Well, , I hope they got in trouble; school is no place for hostile behavior! Mom exclaimed. PowerEd Plans 2014

  6. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-5 Run-on Sentence Run-on Sentence A run-on sentence is a sentence in which two or more independent clauses with more than one complete idea are joined without appropriate punctuation or a conjunction. Well,I hope they got in trouble; ;school is no place for hostile behavior! Mom exclaimed. PowerEd Plans 2014

  7. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-5 Punctuation Quote/Dialogue Punctuation Quote/Dialogue Use of Quotation Marks at the beginning and end of a direct quotation or dialogue. Remember, the punctuation goes to the LEFT of the quotation marks. Well, I hope they got in trouble; school is no place for hostile behavior! ! Mom exclaimed. PowerEd Plans 2014

  8. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Capitalization Writing a word with its first letter as a capital letter (upper-case letter) and the remaining letters in lower case. Unit 3-5 Capitalization Capitalize a person s title when it takes the place of a name. Well, I hope they got in trouble; school is no place for hostile behavior! Mom exclaimed. PowerEd Plans 2014

  9. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-5 Verb Tense Verb Tense Agreement The tenses of the verbs (past, present, future) in a sentence must be the same (agree). When I complain, they chastised me for getting upset. When I complained, they chastised me for getting upset. Well, I hope they got in trouble; school is no place for hostile behavior! Mom exclaimed. PowerEd Plans 2014

  10. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-5 Exclamatory Exclamatory Sentence An exclamatory sentence is a sentence that expresses strong feelings exclamation. An exclamatory sentence ends with an exclamation mark. by making an Well, , I hope they got in trouble; ; school is no place for hostile behavior! ! Mom exclaimed. PowerEd Plans 2014

  11. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-5 Vocabulary hostile Adjective unfriendly; antagonistic PowerEd Plans 2014

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