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Post by Mr. Roe on Sept 14, 2012 18:47:50 GMT -8
We will begin to look at simple and complex sentences. What do you know about this topic? What do you know about conjunctions, independent clauses, dependent clauses, and possibly interjections? What do you want to know?
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Post by hailieisawesome on Sept 16, 2012 8:32:22 GMT -8
Last year my language arts teacher taught us independent and dependent
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Post by Mr. Roe on Sept 16, 2012 19:02:55 GMT -8
Great! So you will be an expert!
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Post by kscheibli on Sept 17, 2012 14:58:23 GMT -8
I would like to know when its the best time to use a compound sentence. Can you use it in every sentence or does it have to be a special case?
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Post by Mr. Roe on Sept 18, 2012 21:35:45 GMT -8
There is no "best time". Remember, you want to have a variety in your writing. Thus, you should be using a mix of simple, compound, and compound complex sentences.
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Post by denisse2001 on Sept 20, 2012 20:37:28 GMT -8
I kinda get it but I kinda don't!!
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Post by isabella beltran on Sept 21, 2012 17:43:17 GMT -8
so far with what we have learned i know a lot about them
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Post by alyssapham408 on Sept 21, 2012 21:02:36 GMT -8
im glad that your teaching is fun and easy!!!
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ebb24
New Member
hi it's emma
Posts: 45
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Post by ebb24 on Sept 21, 2012 21:05:26 GMT -8
same it is so fun i love it!!!!!!!
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Post by serendipity on Sept 24, 2012 15:44:00 GMT -8
4 words, 1 abbreviation, and 1 conjunction for you, SCHOOL HOUSE ROCK AND MR. ROE!!! Together join forces to teach the power of knowledge!!!:-0
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Post by kscheibli on Sept 25, 2012 14:29:11 GMT -8
I remember learning about independet clauses and dependent clauses and when you combine them you get I am pretty sure a compound sentence. But I'm not 100% sure. I want to learn more about it please?
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Post by Joselyn on Sept 25, 2012 16:12:40 GMT -8
For me its difficult to understand complex sentences
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Post by Mr. Roe on Sept 26, 2012 20:52:47 GMT -8
Check our website. There is a useful chart under the page we were viewing for our computer lab lesson.
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Post by Mr. Roe on Sept 26, 2012 20:53:05 GMT -8
Check our website. There is a useful chart under the page we were viewing for our computer lab lesson.
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Post by Mr. Roe on Sept 26, 2012 20:54:41 GMT -8
Yes, when you combine two independent clauses by using a conjunction (and a comma!) you get a compound sentence.
The trick is to notice if it is really two independent clauses. Do not confuse this with compound subjects and compound predicates, as one independent clause can have both (and thus still be a simple sentence).
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