Post - Test - Compound Subjects and Predicates

What is a compound subject?

• A compound subject is two or more subjects joined together that share the same verb.

• A compound subject is a sentence that contains only one subject.

• A compound subject is a type of verb phrase.

• A compound subject is a single subject with multiple verbs.

Identify the compound subject in this sentence: 'Tom and Jerry ran to the store.'

• Tom and Jerry

• Tom and Jerry are friends

• Jerry ran to the store

• Tom ran to the store

Identify the compound predicate in this sentence: 'The cat meowed and the dog barked.'

• the cat meowed and the dog

• the cat and barked

• meowed and barked

• meowed and the dog

Combine these sentences using a conjunction: 'The sun is shining. The birds are singing.'

• The sun is shining so the birds are singing.

• The sun is shining or the birds are singing.

• The sun is shining and the birds are singing.

• The sun is shining but the birds are singing.

What is the subject in the sentence: 'The teacher and the students are in the classroom.'?

• The classroom

• The teacher and the students

• The students are in the classroom

• The teacher

Identify the compound predicate: 'She likes to read and write stories.'

• likes to read

• likes to read and write

• likes to write stories

• She likes to read and write

🚦 Exit Ticket: How do you feel about today’s lesson?

• 🔴 Red (I’m stuck):

  I still don’t understand what compound subjects or predicates are and need more help.

• 🟡 Yellow (I’m getting there):

  I understand the basic idea, but need more practice with identifying or using compound subjects and predicates.

• 🟢 Green (I’ve got it!):

  I can confidently identify and use compound subjects and predicates in sentences.