

Types of Sentences and Sentence Structures
Presentation
•
English
•
4th - 10th Grade
•
Easy
Malcolm Pickett
Used 8+ times
FREE Resource
13 Slides • 5 Questions
1
Types of Sentences and Sentence Structures
This lesson will focus on Types of Sentences and the types of sentence structures.

2
Types of Sentences
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamitory
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Declarative Sentence
Makes a statement.
A neutral sentence.
Today was great.
I love playing Call Of Duty.
4
Interrogative Sentence
Asks a Question... .Think if an interrogation.
Interrogative sentences always end in a question mark.
How are you feeling today?
What are your plans for the weekend?
5
Imperative
An Imperative Sentence give a Command.
Can end with a period or an exclemation mark
Imperative means extremely important and not optional.
Take out that trash now!
Just don't sit there, Help!
No one can enter the building.
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Exclamatory Sentence
An exclamatory sentence shows extreme excitement and emotion.
Ends with an exclamation mark
Game Over, I'm the G.O.A.T!
Jacobi, stop whistling!
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Types of Sentence Structures
A sentence structure is the way sentences are put together. There are 4 main types......
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The 4 types of sentence structures are...
Simple
Compound
Complex
Compound-Complex
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Simple Sentence
A simple sentence is made up of two parts. A subject and Predicate.
The predicate is made up of two parts as well..... the verb + the complete thought.
(A sentence is considered a fragment if it is missing either the subject, verb, or complete thought)
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Compound Sentence
A compound Sentence is made up of two independent clauses combined with a comma and a coordinating Conjunction.
Coordinating conjunctions are your "F.A.N.B.O.Y.S."
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Compound Complex
Compound complex sentences are two are more Independent clauses combined with a dependent clause and conjunction.
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Complex Sentence
A complex sentence is made up of one Independent and one Dependent Clause connected with a Subordinating Conjunction.
*A Dependent clauses is a group of words that cant stand as a sentence because they're missing either a subject or complete thought.
* An Independent clause can stand as a sentence because it has a subject, verb, and complete thought. (Subject & Predicate.)
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Open Ended
Write a complex sentence
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Open Ended
What is an example of a Compound Sentence?
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Open Ended
What is an example of a Simple Sentence?
What is an example of a Compound Sentence?
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Open Ended
What is an example of a Compound-complex Sentence?
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Fill in the Blank
What are the 4 TYPES of sentences.
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Types of Sentences and Sentence Structures
This lesson will focus on Types of Sentences and the types of sentence structures.

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