21
Mastery Learning Process of learning is more important than the content. Content is divided into small sections Mastery is made before moving to the next section

Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Mastery

Learning

Process of learning

is more important

than the content.

Content

is divided into

small sections

Mastery is made

before moving to the next

section

Page 2: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Today’s Objective

Students will be able to identify two of the four types of sentences.

Declarative

Imperative

Page 3: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Relevance

Will improve your

Writing

Will help you get a

great job.

Will help you to score better on your tests

Page 4: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Create Prior Knowledge:Mini-Lesson Sentences

A sentence is a group of words that expresses a complete thought.

All sentences begin with a capital letter.

EXAMPLE

I like to eat pizza.

Page 5: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Mini Lesson

If you took all the sentences in the world and placed them in a large pot, you could take them out and divide them into 4 little pots.

Declarative Imperative Interrogative Exclamatory

Sentences

Page 6: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Declarative

Always ends with a (.) Makes a statement.

EXAMPLE

We are going to the park.

Jerome has a new pair of Jays.

Page 7: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Declarative

Now, you try it. Which sentence is a Declarative sentence?

A. I’m going swimming today. B. Is the dog coming? C. Help, I can’t swim! D. Get the life jacket!

Page 8: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

That is correct!

A is the correct answer.

I’m going swimming today.

Page 9: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Pair Play

Construct a Declarative sentence.

Turn to your partner and switch sentences.

Did your neighbor get it correct?

Explain to your neighbor why they got it correct or incorrect.

Page 10: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Independent Practice

Select the Declarative sentences from the group of sentences below.

a. I am going to purchase a new pair of Jays.

b. I saw them on the Internet.

c. How much were they?

d. I can’t believe you are going to get them!

Page 11: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

That is correct!

A and B

is the

correct answer.

Page 12: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Imperative

Ends with a (.) or (!) Gives a command or makes a request.

EXAMPLE

Turn the POD cast on.

Get on Face Book tonight.

Page 13: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Imperative

Now, you try it. Which sentence is an Imperative sentence?

A. I’m going swimming today. B. Is the dog coming? C. Help, I can’t swim! D. Get the life jacket!

Page 14: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

That is correct!

D

is the

correct answer.

Page 15: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Pair Play

Construct an Imperative sentence.

Turn to your partner and switch sentences.

Did your neighbor get it correct?

Explain to your neighbor why they got it correct or incorrect.

Page 16: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Independent Practice

Select the Imperative sentences from the group of sentences below.

a. I am going to purchase a new pair of Jays.

b. I saw them on the Internet.

c. Give me some cash.

d. Go get them tomorrow.

Page 17: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

That is correct!

C and D

is the

correct answer.

Page 18: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Declarative VS. Imperative

Ends with a (.)

Statement

Ends with a (.) or (!)

Command

Page 19: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

Declarative vs. Imperative

Now, you try it. Which sentence is a Declarative sentence? Which is an Imperative sentence?

A. I’m going swimming today. B. Is the dog coming? C. Help, I can’t swim! D. Get the life jacket!

Page 20: Ide 650 Power Point[1]

That is Correct!

A and D

is

Imperative

Page 21: Ide 650 Power Point[1]