5th Grade Grammar Unit: Combine Sentences
4.9 (62 reviews)This resource includes everything you need to teach your students to combine sentences using compound subjects, compound predicates, coordinating conjunctions, subordinating conjunctions, and relative pronouns. Please note: This resource requires that students are familiar with compound sentences,…
- Grade
- Grade 5
- Subject
- Grammar
- Pages
- 40
- Answer key
- Included
- Teaching duration
- 1 Week
- Digital download
- PDF, PowerPoint, and Excel (ZIP)
Description
This resource includes everything you need to teach your students to combine sentences using compound subjects, compound predicates, coordinating conjunctions, subordinating conjunctions, and relative pronouns.
Please note: This resource requires that students are familiar with compound sentences, complex sentences, and relative pronouns. If your students have not been explicitly taught these topics, click on the links above.
Now Included: Google Forms for the Practice Printable, Task Cards, and Assessment!
What’s Included:
- PowerPoint Lesson (Monday)
- Practice Printable – Digital Version Included (Tuesday)
- 30 Task Cards – Digital Version Included (Wednesday)
- Sketch Notes (Thursday)
- Assessment – Digital Version Included (Friday)
- BONUS: Interactive Notebook Activity
Download the preview for a detailed overview of the resource.
CLICK HERE for the entire Fifth-Grade Grammar Bundle!
Fifth Grade Grammar Units:
- Parts of Speech Review
- Subject and Predicate
- Coordinating Conjunctions
- Compound Sentences
- Subordinating Conjunctions
- Complex Sentences
- Simple, Compound, or Complex Sentences
- Prepositions
- Prepositional Phrases
- Interjections
- Perfect Verb Tenses
- Using Verb Tenses
- Shifts in Verb Tense
- Correlative Conjunctions
- Commas in a Series
- Commas and Introductory Elements
- Commas for Yes/No, Tag Questions & Direct Address
- Titles of Works: Quotations, Underlines & Italics
- Expand Sentences
- Combine Sentences
Coming Soon:
- Reduce Sentences
- Compare Dialects
- Compare Registers
- Context Clues
- Roots and Affixes
- Use Reference Materials
- Similes and Metaphors
- Idioms, Adages, and Proverbs
- Word Analogies
- Signal Words
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Please read: This is a nonrefundable digital download. Please read the description carefully and examine the preview file before purchasing.
© Copyright 2018 M. Tallman. All rights reserved. Permission is granted to copy pages specifically designed for student or teacher use by the original purchaser or licensee. This is intended to be used by one teacher unless additional licenses have been purchased. The reproduction of any other part of this product is strictly prohibited. Copying any part of this product and placing it on the Internet in any form (even a personal/classroom website) is strictly forbidden. Doing so makes it possible for an Internet search to make the document available on the Internet, free of charge, and is a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
Reviews
Showing 5401–5405 of 5,411 reviews
Hmmm, this resource has potential, but is confusing as is. What in the world do all of the dfferent icons represent? Also, a sample answer key is missing. Yes, there are multiple answers to the questions, but I have seen other resources offer them anyways. The worksheets also lack definitions or an area to write definitions for key terms used such as irony and paradox. I like the questions, but will have to spend a lot of time making it fit my needs. Seriously, one of the first things that kids are going to ask are what the icons represent. I can't figure it out nor could my husband who is a lawyer!
I am so sorry you are disappointed. This resource is based on The Depth and Complexity Framework. You can find more information about these icons online.
http://www.byrdseed.com/introducing-depth-and-complexity/
https://sites.google.com/site/davidnchung/litcircles+frames
The pages and activities are a bit repetitive. Consistency is great, but I had to change things up otherwise my kids were getting too bored.
Not to thrilled about the quality of copies. Looks like they are scanned copies.
Hi Nicole. Are you using the latest version of Adobe Reader to open this file? They should NOT look like scanned copies; I made these in Adobe Illustrator and when I open and print them they are very crisp. Please contact customer support if you are continuing to have problems with the file.
Thank you for sharing
These are good. They really made my 4th graders think. They require a lot of teacher assistance at the beginning, however.
Questions & Answers (1)
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how do you teach the powerpoint lesson




