Unit 3 Week 13 homework
(Plus a sneak-peak at next week's homework, Week 14)
(Plus a sneak-peak at next week's homework, Week 14)
This week, you will complete all of Module 11, from start to Checklist 11.
Please remember to check the Done boxes in the Module 11 Checklist to be awarded points.
Module 11.11
Mastery Test is Extra Credit.
Adjectives
Words in a sentence that answer any of these 4 questions:
Which one?
What kind?
How many?
Whose?
Imagine a 4 leaf clover with one of the questions written inside each leaf.
Imagine the curved stem of the clover forming the 'j' in the word, 'adjective."
Please remember to check the Done boxes in the Module 11 Checklist to be awarded points.
Module 11.11
Mastery Test is Extra Credit.
Adjectives
Words in a sentence that answer any of these 4 questions:
Which one?
What kind?
How many?
Whose?
Imagine a 4 leaf clover with one of the questions written inside each leaf.
Imagine the curved stem of the clover forming the 'j' in the word, 'adjective."
Good News and Bad News:
During our in-class review, it became apparent that the students have memorized
Subjects, Predicates, compound sentence parts, Conjunctions (FANBOYS), etc.
It also became apparent that they need a review of Complements, which was covered in Module 8.
Complements always follow a Linking Verb.
A sentence containing a linking verb would be incomplete without a complement.
Linking verbs can be thought of as "state of being" verbs.
What is a Linking Verb?
An Action Verb shows an action. Like "ran." The dog ran.
Action verbs are different from linking verbs.
All forms of be are linking verbs: is, am, are, was, were, etc.
In addition, verbs that have to do with the five senses are linking verbs:
feel, look, smell, sound, and taste.
Additional Complement/Linking Verb Helps:
During our in-class review, it became apparent that the students have memorized
Subjects, Predicates, compound sentence parts, Conjunctions (FANBOYS), etc.
It also became apparent that they need a review of Complements, which was covered in Module 8.
Complements always follow a Linking Verb.
A sentence containing a linking verb would be incomplete without a complement.
Linking verbs can be thought of as "state of being" verbs.
What is a Linking Verb?
An Action Verb shows an action. Like "ran." The dog ran.
Action verbs are different from linking verbs.
All forms of be are linking verbs: is, am, are, was, were, etc.
In addition, verbs that have to do with the five senses are linking verbs:
feel, look, smell, sound, and taste.
Additional Complement/Linking Verb Helps:
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