Grade 4 Knowledge Check

Front

Coordinating conjunctions in compound sentences

Back

but, or, nor, for, so, yet

Front

Comma placement in compound sentences

Back

coordinating conjunction

Front

Example of a coordinating conjunction

Back

but

Front

Definition of compound sentence

Back

independent clauses joined by a conjunction

Front

List of coordinating conjunctions

Back

and, nor, but, or, yet, so

Front

Add comma: I like apples but I like oranges more

Back

like apples, but I like oranges more

Front

Combine: She ran fast. She won the race. (use 'and' with comma)

Back

ran fast, and she won the race.

Front

Identify error: He was tired, so he went to bed early.

Back

error; comma is correct

Front

Choose correct: I want pizza but I have no money / I want pizza, but I have no money

Back

want pizza, but I have no money

Front

Revise: The sun set and the stars appeared (add comma if needed)

Back

sun set, and the stars appeared