25
Prepositional Phrases “What’s in the bag ?”

Prepositional Phrases

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Prepositional Phrases. “What’s in the bag ?”. Meet the Preposition Box. Let’s Review. A preposition shows the relationship between a noun and other words in a sentence. It often indicates a direction or location in space. Think “all the places a cat can go”. Under outside - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Prepositional Phrases

Prepositional Phrases

“What’s in the bag?”

Page 2: Prepositional Phrases

Meet the Preposition Box

Page 3: Prepositional Phrases

Let’s Review• A preposition shows the relationship

between a noun and other words in a sentence.

• It often indicates a direction or location in space.

• Think “all the places a cat can go”.

Page 4: Prepositional Phrases

Prepositions

• Under outside

• Across

• In

• About with

• Before above

• Up around

• With behind

• Down over

Page 5: Prepositional Phrases

“Preposition Boogie”

• Your writer’s notebooks are a great resource!

• Our classroom preposition poster will also serve as a guide.

Page 6: Prepositional Phrases

Lesson Goals• identify prepositional phrases in a

sentence.

• add prepositional phrases and clauses to a simple sentence.

• write more elaborated, complex sentences by adding prepositional phrases

Page 7: Prepositional Phrases

Why are prepositions important?

PrepositionsPrepositions make our writing make our writing clearerclearer

Page 8: Prepositional Phrases

Prepositional Phrase

• A prepositional phrase begins with a preposition, and it ends with a noun.

• Nouns are also known as the “object” of the preposition.

Page 9: Prepositional Phrases

Example

• Ted is standing behind the door.

preposition noun/object

What is the prepositional phrase?

Page 10: Prepositional Phrases

Objects of the preposition

• Objects of the preposition are ALWAYS nouns!

• Teddy sleeps on his side.

• What is the preposition?

• What is the object/noun? Where?

• The object is side.

•The object is always a noun!

Page 11: Prepositional Phrases

Class Discussion

• Remember: If the phrase after the preposition contains a noun it is a prepositional phrase!

• Tell me whether the following sentences have a prepositional phrase or not. Let’s put our thinking caps on!

Page 12: Prepositional Phrases

Do these sentences contain a prepositional phrase? Tell us why!

• 1. The ball is next to the table.

• Yes! next to the table

• 2. We are ready to run.

• Nope!

• 3. He gained ten pounds from overeating.

• Nope!• 4. The volcano

erupted yesterday. • Nope!

Page 13: Prepositional Phrases

Brain Pop

• www.brainpop.com

• Let’s take the review!

Page 14: Prepositional Phrases

Simple Sentences

• Each pair will receive one sentence strip with one simple sentence written in black.

• You are to write a prepositional phrase and underline it using the provided marker.

Page 15: Prepositional Phrases

Instructions• Think of answering the following questions

where, when, how, and why?

• The volcano erupted.

• The volcano erupted in Hawaii.

Page 16: Prepositional Phrases

Simple Sentences

• Now let’s change the following sentences to provide more details by using a prepositional phrase.

• You may use your list of prepositions in your notebooks. You have 3 minutes! Go!

Page 17: Prepositional Phrases

Let’s Share!

• When sharing please read your sentence and provide the answers to the below questions.

• What is the preposition?• What is the object?• What is the prepositional phrase?

• Class snap your fingers when you hear a preposition.

Page 18: Prepositional Phrases

Table Group work

• “We are ready to write some complex higher level sentences!”

• Let’s read the sample story….

Page 19: Prepositional Phrases

A Day at the ParkI went to the park. I went on

Saturday. I went with my friends. My friends are Marie, Connie, and Roy. We rode our bikes. I rode my new bike. Roy brought his basketball. We played basketball. We played for two hours. We were hot. We were thirsty. Connie and Roy’s mom brought us lemonade and sandwiches. We ate them for lunch. We had a lot of fun.

Page 20: Prepositional Phrases

What do you think?• Many times, weak stories are full of

very short, choppy sentences.

• One way writers can make these stories stronger is to learn how to compose more elaborated sentences.

• You will expand this short story by adding prepositional phrases and clauses!

Page 21: Prepositional Phrases

We can do better!

• The boy saw a bug.• Using a prepositional phrase will

help with writing complex sentences.

• Where did he see the bug? • crawling out from under his bed• When did he see the bug? last

night

Page 22: Prepositional Phrases

Example• How did he see the bug? (Or how

did the bug crawl out?) waking from a bad dream

• Why did he see the bug?• hearing a skittering sound

• (Or, Why did the bug crawl out?)

• to eat the cookie crumbs on the floor

Page 23: Prepositional Phrases

My Elaborated Sentence “The boy saw a bug.”

• Last night waking from a bad dream, the boy, hearing a skittering sound, saw a bug crawling out from under his bed to eat the cookie crumbs on the floor.

• Think of answering the following questions where, when, how, and why?

Page 24: Prepositional Phrases

Instructions

• In your groups you are to rewrite each sentence on a separate sheet of paper. Please elaborate the simple sentences in the story “A Day at the Park” using prepositional phrases.

• *Done early? Continue the story!

Page 25: Prepositional Phrases

Home Education

• Please create 15 complex sentences and underline the prepositional phrases.