Sentence Safari

Sentence Safari
An Internet Hotlist on Sentences

created by Mrs. Lithgow and Mrs. Williamson
PBL Eastlawn Elementary School

Introduction
In addition to using books and magazines to find out about sentences, why not also use the power of the Internet? The links below will get you started.

The Internet Resources

Avoiding Fragments - Check out these word groups. Are they fragments or simple sentences?
Conjunction Quiz - Choose the correct joining words to complete twelve different sentences.
Grammar Blast - Students will be able to take interactive quizzes on sentences, nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, pronouns, prepositions, capitalization and punctuation. Don't forget to take the Super Challenge Quiz!!
Identifying Fragments - Students are asked to decide whether a group of words is a sentence or a fragment. See if you can revise a fragment to make a complete sentence!
Is This Sentence Correct? - Students will read each sentence and answer 'yes' or 'no' depending on whether the sentence is grammatically correct or not.
Power Proofreading - Test yourself on common and proper nouns, verb tenses, verb agreement and many other grammar skills.
Rags to Riches - Here's a fun game about simple subjects and predicates.
Run On Sentences - Are these examples complete sentences? Are they run-on sentences?
Run-On Repair - Prove that you know how to repair ten different run-on sentences!
Scrambled Sentences - Students will improve their knowledge of sentence structure by unscrambling these sentences. Simply drag and drop the words into the correct position.
Sentence Clubhouse - Test your knowledge of the four types of sentences.
Sentence Matching Game - Test your knowledge of subjects and predicates as well as types of sentences,
Sentence Sort - Here's a fun game about simple, compound and complex sentences.
Sentence Speedway - Here's a fun exercise on phrases, dependent clauses and independent clauses.
Sentence Structure - Can you identify the types of sentences?
Sentence Types - Can you identify the four different sentence types?
Subject Verb Mix-up - Students will select a subject, verb and sentence ending.

Content by Mrs. Lithgow and Mrs. Williamson, glithgow@pbl.k12.il.us
http://www.kn.att.com/wired/fil/pages/listsentencemr.html
Last revised Wed Aug 29 10:06:54 US/Pacific 2007