Can You Fix It?

The video tutorial explores language arts, focusing on sentence fragments and run-on sentences. It explains the difference between complete sentences and fragments, highlighting the importance of subjects and predicates. The tutorial also covers how to identify and correct run-on sentences using periods and conjunctions. A game is included to practice these skills, reinforcing the concepts of sentence structure and grammar.

What is a sentence fragment?

• A sentence with too many conjunctions

• A part of a sentence that lacks a complete thought

• A sentence with multiple subjects

• A complete sentence with a subject and predicate

In the fragment 'My shell', what is missing?

• The subject

• The predicate

• The conjunction

• The object

What is a run-on sentence?

• A sentence with a missing predicate

• Two sentences that are improperly joined

• A sentence with too many adjectives

• A sentence with a missing subject

How can you correct a run-on sentence?

• By adding more subjects

• By using a comma and conjunction

• By removing all verbs

• By adding more predicates

Which conjunction can be used to join two sentences?

• Although

• Because

• And

• Despite

What is the purpose of a conjunction in a sentence?

• To end a sentence

• To join words or groups of words

• To replace a subject

• To separate two complete thoughts

In the sentence 'I did not play well, but we won the game', what role does 'but' play?

• It is a conjunction

• It is an adjective

• It is a subject

• It is a predicate