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Band Slide Show ***NEW***

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Mrs Stluka
Mrs Stluka

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Homework Assignments

English Notes
English Notes
» Nouns and Pronouns
» Verbs
» Adjectives and Adverbs
» Prepositions
» Conjunctions and Interjections
» Parts of a Sentence
» Parts of a Sentence
» Phrases and Clauses
» Effective Sentences
» Using Verbs
» Using Pronouns
» Agreement
» Using Modifiers
» Punctuation
» Capitalization

Vocabulary Words
Vocabulary Words

Jr. High Literary Terms
Jr. High Literary Terms

Writing Notes
Writing Notes

09-10 Photographs
09-10 Photographs

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Projects

SJH Student Council
SJH Student Council

Accelerated Reading
Accelerated Reading

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Grading Policy

Late Policy
Late Policy

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Class Rules

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School Supplies

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VISA Card Information

Helpful Links
Helpful Links

Favorite Quotes
Favorite Quotes

101 Ways to Cope with Stress
101 Ways to Cope with Stress

Bell Schedule
Bell Schedule

Scope and Sequence
Scope and Sequence

Syllabus - 7th Grade
Syllabus - 7th Grade

Syllabus - 8th Grade
Syllabus - 8th Grade

Study Hints ****NEW****
Study Hints ****NEW****

Winners vs. Losers **NEW**
Winners vs. Losers **NEW**

Meet the Teacher
Meet the Teacher

08-09 SJH StuCo
08-09 SJH StuCo

08-09.Photographs
08-09.Photographs

Quizzes On-Line
Quizzes On-Line


English Notes » Parts of a Sentence

Parts of a Sentence Parts of a Sentence

                   Notes over Basic Sentence Parts

I. A sentence: is a group of words that has a subject and a verb and it expresses a complete thought.

   A. Subject: the word or group of words that answers the question Who? or What?

   B. Verb: tells what the subject does, what is done to the subject or what the condition of the subject is. Three examples follow:

     1. The San Antonio Spurs won the NBA Championship!

     2. The trophy was given to Tim Duncan.

     3. Their fans have been happy for weeks.

II. Complete subjects and predicates:

   A. The complete subject of a sentence consists of the subject and any words related to the subject.

   B. The complete predicate of a sentence consists of the verb and any words related to it.

III. Hard-to-find subjects:

   A. Requests or commands: The subject may be you understood.

         Clean your room, please.

   B. Questions: The subject often follows the verb.

         Are you going home now?

   C. Sentences beginning with here or there: Here and there are never the subjects of a sentence.

   D. Other inverted order sentences: Sometimes the subject will come after the verb in order to receive greater emphasis.

         In the middle of the football field ran my pet dog, Bucky.







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