Four Kinds of Sentences
Statements, questions, commands and exclamations: eight sentences to sort, then one of each to write.
Six everyday questions to answer in complete sentences, with a hint that shows how to start.
“Use words from the question to start your answer. Then finish it with your own words.”
Printed on the sheet:
Model turning the question words into the start of the answer: “What is your favorite food?” becomes “My favorite food is…”
Kids who think a long sentence must be a run-on. Length is not the problem; missing joins are.
Have kids find and fix one sentence in their own writing journal.
US Letter, prints well in black and white. Free for home and classroom use: print as many copies as you need.
Statements, questions, commands and exclamations: eight sentences to sort, then one of each to write.
Six pairs of sentences to join into one sentence with a compound subject, like Max and Lily ran.
Six pairs of sentences to join with a compound predicate, like The dog barked and wagged its tail.
Eight sentences to sort into simple and compound, including tricky ones with two naming or telling parts.
12 printable pages: six step-by-step lessons, a grid activity, draw-and-write sheets and teacher notes, sent with your welcome email. After that, new classroom printables by email.