DOL

• Jackie rebuffed many because him was such a gentlemen handsome, charming

• The america government were furious with for publishing large amounts of sensitively intelligence.

HomeworkOnly single syllable words that end in a consonant double

the last consonant when adding –ing

(eg. shine->shining, or win->winning

not shine->shinning or win->wining)

Homework

• Vocab Cards 5 10/13

• Journal 5: What is Poetry? 10/17

• How is poetry different from prose, if at all?

• Do you like poetry? Why, or why not?

• Should poetry be read out loud? Why, or why not?

• Unit 1 Review 10/13

• Unit 1 Test & Binder Check 10/20

PronounsParts of Speech

Parts of Speech: Pronouns

• Pronoun(pron)—a word that replaces a noun. The noun that a pronoun replaces is called the antecedent. There are many different kinds of pronouns.

• Any place that a noun is used a pronoun may be used instead.

• Pronouns must agree with the noun they replace in number.

• Avoid overusing pronouns or their antecedents will become vague.

Parts of Speech: Pronouns

• Any place that a noun is used a pronoun may be used instead.

• Pronouns must agree with the noun they replace in number and gender (if relevant).

• Avoid overusing pronouns or their antecedents will become vague.

• Dr. Who got into the time machine and traveled to the future.

• He got into it and traveled there.

Parts of Speech: Pronouns

• Subject pronoun—a pronoun that functions as the subject in a sentence.

Number First Person Second Person

Third Person

Singular I You He, She, It

Plural We You They

Parts of Speech: Pronouns

• Object pronoun—a pronoun that functions as the object in a sentence.

Number First Person Second Person

Third Person

Singular Me You Him, Her, It

Plural Us You Them

Types of Sentences

• Let’s try replacing the nouns in the following sentences with pronouns together.

• Emanon loaned her skateboard to Hurry.

• She loaned it to him.

• Vivien will see pandas at the zoo.

• She will see them at the zoo.

• Ricky felt sick after Ricky ate too much of the pizza.

• He felt sick after he ate too much of it.

Types of Sentences

Syntax

Syntax: Types of Sentences

• There are 4 types of sentences

• Declarative Sentence—makes a statement or gives information. Ends with a period (.).

• The king is dead.

• The king is dead.

Syntax: Types of Sentences

• How did he die?

• How did he die?

• Interrogative Sentence—Asks a question. Ends with a question mark (?).

• Interrogative Pronoun—a pronoun used to indicate a question. The interrogative pronouns are: who, whom, whose, what, where, when, and which.

Syntax: Types of Sentences

• Exclamatory Sentence—Shows strong emotion. Ends with an exclamation point (!).

• Long live the king!

• Long live the king!

Syntax: Types of Sentences

• Imperative Sentence—Makes a request or gives a command. May end with either an exclamation point (!) or a period (.). The subject in imperative sentences is sometimes omitted.

• Kill the king!

• Kill the king! (you)

Types of Sentences

• Let’s try identifying sentence type and applying the correct end marks together.

• Who will open the door for Selina

• Who will open the door for Selina?

• Please give Jeffrey a can of soda too

• Please give Jeffrey a can of soda too. (you)

• Wow, I can’t believe how strong Lexi is

• Wow, I can’t believe how strong Lexi is!

Exit Slip

• Write a sentence matching each of the 4 types of sentences using the correct end punctuation.

• Each sentence should include a subject or object pronoun.

• Analyze each sentence and label:

• Subjects

• Predicates

• Direct Objects

• Predicate Nominatives