
11.28 | Revising | Combine Sentences
Presentation
•
English
•
7th Grade
•
Medium
+10
Standards-aligned
Esmeralda Gregg
Used 44+ times
FREE Resource
1 Slide • 18 Questions
1
2
Multiple Choice
An independent clause...
contains a subject and a verb, but cannot stand alone as a complete idea.
contains a subject and a verb and can stand alone as a complete idea.
3
Multiple Choice
A dependent clause...
contains a subject and a verb, but cannot stand alone as a complete idea.
contains a subject and a verb and can stand alone as a complete idea.
4
Multiple Choice
A complex sentence is
A sentence that has one independent clause
A sentence that contains one independent clause and at least one subordinate clause
A sentence that contains two independent clauses and at least one subordinate clause.
5
Multiple Choice
A compound-complex sentence
contains two independent clauses and at least one subordinate clause.
Two very complicated sentences put together.
A very simple sentence.
6
Multiple Choice
Identify the examples of subordinating conjunctions
for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so
when, if, because, ever since, as
7
Multiple Choice
When a subordinating conjunction (SWABI) starts a sentence, a comma is required.
True
False
8
Multiple Choice
What is the best way to combine these sentences?
I went to the beach. I got a sunburn
I went to the beach I got a sunburn.
Therefore I went to the beach; I got a sunburn.
Because I went to the beach, I got a sunburn.
They cannot be combined.
9
Multiple Choice
What is another name for a simple sentence?
independent clause
dependent clause
stand-alone clause
FANBOYS
10
Multiple Choice
What is the best way to combine these two sentences into a simple sentence?
Lobstering is a business.
It is an exciting business.
Lobstering is an exciting business.
An exciting business is lobstering.
Lobstering is a business, and it is exciting.
Exciting lobstering is a business.
11
Multiple Choice
What is the best way to combine these two sentences into a simple sentence?
Margaret will be thirteen years old.
Her birthday is in March.
Margaret's birthday is in March, and she will be thirteen.
Margaret will be thirteen on her March birthday.
Margaret will be thirteen years old in March.
On her March birthday, Margaret will be thirteen.
12
Multiple Choice
What is the best way to combine these sentences into a compound sentence?
Juan Ponce de Leon sailed north to Puerto Rico.
He explored the area that is now Florida.
Juan Ponce de Leon explored Puerto Rico, and he sailed to the area that is now Florida.
Juan Ponce de Leon sailed north from Puerto Rico and explored the area that is now Florida.
Juan Ponce de Leon sailed to and explored Puerto Rico and Florida.
Juan Ponce de Leon explored the area that is now Florida and sailed to Puerto Rico.
13
Multiple Choice
What is the best way to combine these sentences into a compound sentence?
These flowering plants are beautiful. Each requires special care.
These flowering plants are beautiful, but each requires special care.
These flowering plants are beautiful, so each requires special care.
These flowering plants are beautiful, for each requires special care.
These flowering plants are beautiful, or each requires special care.
14
Multiple Choice
What is the best way to combine these two sentences into a complex sentence?
The Hubble Space Telescope has been important to astronomers.
It has provided valuable information about our solar system.
The Hubble Space Telescope has been important to astronomers; however, it has provided valuable information about our solar system.
The Hubble Space Telescope has been important to astronomers since it has provided valuable information about our solar system.
The Hubble Space Telescope has been important to astronomers, and yet it has provided valuable information about our solar system.
The Hubble Space Telescope has been important to astronomers because it has provided valuable information about our solar system.
15
Multiple Choice
What is the best way to combine these two sentences into a complex sentence?
I toured Mexico last summer.
I saw several of Rufino Tamayo’s beautiful murals.
When I toured Mexico last summer, I saw several of Rufino Tamayo’s beautiful murals.
I toured Mexico last summer, while I saw several of Rufino Tamayo’s beautiful murals.
I toured Mexico last summer, so I saw several of Rufino Tamayo’s beautiful murals.
Because I toured Mexico last summer. I saw several of Rufino Tamayo’s beautiful murals.
16
Multiple Choice
What is the best way to combine these two sentences into a simple sentence?
Brianna is a sixth grader.
She attends Ware County Middle School.
Brianna is a sixth grader at Ware County Middle School.
Brianna is at Ware County Middle School as a sixth grader.
A sixth grader, Brianna attends Ware County Middle School.
At Ware County Middle School Brianna is a sixth grader.
17
Multiple Choice
What is the best way to combine these three sentences into one simple sentence?
Chris often goes fishing.
He often goes fishing near his home.
His home is in Chicago.
Chris often goes fishing near his home. His home is in Chicago.
In Chicago, Chris goes fishing often near his home.
Chris often goes fishing near his home in Chicago.
Chris loves fishing often in Chicago near his home.
18
Multiple Choice
What is the best way to combine these two sentences into a compound sentence?
Passengers walked to their trains.
They were in a great hurry.
Passengers walked to their trains, and they were in a great hurry.
Passengers walked hurriedly to their trains.
Passengers walked to their trains because they were in a great hurry.
Because they were in a hurry, passengers walked to their trains.
19
Multiple Choice
What is the best way to combine these sentences into a complex sentence?
We were on our way down the mountain.
Brian spotted a beautiful waterfall.
On our way down the mountain, Brian spotted a beautiful waterfall.
Brian spotted a beautiful waterfall coming down the mountain.
We were on our way down the mountain when Brian spotted a beautiful waterfall.
Brian spotted a beautiful waterfall from the mountain.
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