Search Header Logo
  1. Resource Library
  2. Ela
  3. Grammar
  4. ...
  5. Iready Language Handbook · lesson 3 · Interjections
iReady Language Handbook · Lesson 3 · Interjections

iReady Language Handbook · Lesson 3 · Interjections

Assessment

Presentation

English

5th Grade

Practice Problem

Medium

CCSS
L.5.1A, L.1.2B, L.4.3B

+1

Standards-aligned

Created by

Gideon Keime

Used 41+ times

FREE Resource

12 Slides • 10 Questions

1

iReady Language Handbook · Lesson 3

Interjections

Slide image

2

Interjection

An interjection is a word or words that express emotion, such as excitement, surprise, disbelief, understanding, or disagreement.

3

Intro to Interjections

  • An interjection typically begins a sentence.

  • It expresses an emotion.

  • Interjections are more common when people are speaking.

  • Try to avoid using interjections in formal essays.

4

Intro to Interjections

  • When an interjection shows strong emotion, such as anger, shock, or excitement, it stands alone and is followed by an exclamation point.

  • Oh, no! I can’t find my ticket.

  • Wow! That was an incredible movie.

5

Intro to Interjections

  • When an interjection shows less emotion, it comes at the beginning of a sentence and is followed by a comma.

  • Well, I’m not sure it was the best movie I’ve ever seen.

  • Ahh, that feels wonderful.

6

Examples of Interjections

  • oops: to show a mistake

  • Oops, I left my phone in the theater.

  • oh: to show shock or another thought

  • Oh! We should go back and get it right away.

  • hey: to show a thought or discovery

  • Hey, here it is in my coat pocket.

7

More Examples of Interjections

  • yay: to show happiness or excitement

  • Yay! We don’t have to go back to the theater.

  • whew: to show relief

  • Whew! That’s a relief.

8

Guided Practice for Interjections

  • I dropped my pencil.

  • Oops, I dropped my pencil.

  • We made it to the bus stop on time.

  • Whew! We made it to the bus stop on time.

  • Watch where you’re going!

  • Hey! Watch where you’re going!

9

More Guided Practice for Interjections

  • I hurt my foot!

  • Ouch! I hurt my foot!

  • I dropped my books.

  • Oops! I dropped my books.

  • I’m glad I made it on time.

  • Whew! I’m glad I made it on time.

10

Independent Practice

Part 1

Choose an interjection to complete each sentence.

11

Multiple Select

_____! We made it just in time for the movie

1

Whew

2

Oh no

3

Well

4

Yay

5

Hey

12

Multiple Choice

_____! I forgot to bring my wallet.

1

Whew

2

Oh no

3

Well

4

Yay

5

Hey

13

Multiple Select

_____, I can loan you money for a ticket.

1

Whew

2

Oh no

3

Well

4

Yay

5

Hey

14

Multiple Select

_____! I just found some money in my pocket.

1

Whew

2

Oh no

3

Well

4

Yay

5

Hey

15

Multiple Select

_____, thanks a lot. That’s really nice of you.

1

Whew

2

Oh no

3

Well

4

Yay

5

Hey

16

Independent Practice

Part 2

Choose the purpose of the underlined interjection.

17

Multiple Choice

Yay! We are going to another movie today!

1

to show agreement

2

to show excitement

3

to show a mistake

4

to show anger

18

Multiple Choice

Whew! I thought we would have to stay home and do chores.

1

to show a mistake

2

to show understanding

3

to show surprise

4

to show relief

19

Multiple Choice

Oh, I think we are doing chores tomorrow.

1

to show happiness

2

to show surprise

3

to show another thought

4

to show relief

20

Independent Practice

Part 3

Choose the example that is punctuated correctly.

21

Multiple Choice

Choose the example that is punctuated correctly.

1

Wow! That was a very scary movie.

2

Wow that was a very scary movie.

3

Wow that, was a very scary movie.

4

Wow! That was, a very, scary, movie.

22

Multiple Choice

Choose the example that is punctuated correctly.

1

Well I wasn’t very scared.

2

Well! I wasn’t very scared.

3

Well, I wasn’t very scared.

4

Well I, wasn’t very scared.

iReady Language Handbook · Lesson 3

Interjections

Slide image

Show answer

Auto Play

Slide 1 / 22

SLIDE