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SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage
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SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

Dec 30, 2015

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Marilyn Evans
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Page 1: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

SWAT!

Review of Learning Targets:

Combining Sentences and Comma Usage

Page 2: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

RULES

• Wait one full minute before SWAT is allowed.

Page 3: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

1. What is a compound sentence?

• A) It consists of a simple subject and verb.

• B) It consists of a compound subject.

• C) It consists of two or more independent clauses, usually joined by a comma and a connecting word.

• D) It consists of an independent and dependent clause.

Page 4: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

2. It rained but marched in the parade anyway

• A) Correct as is

• B) It rained but, we marched in the parade anyway.

• C) It rained but we marched in the parade, anyway

• D) It rained, but we marched in the parade anyway

Page 5: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

3. Identify the compound sentence

• A) Some trees and shrubs live thousands of years.

• B) Mr. Edwards will lead the singing, for Ms. Cruz is ill.

• C) Joni walked and skipped to school.

• D) Pizza is my favorite food.

Page 6: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

4. Suzanne the author of the Hunger Games did not expect her books to become a

success.

• A) Suzanne, the author of the Hunger Games did not expect her books, to become a success.

• B) Suzanne, the author of the Hunger Games did not expect her books to become a success

• C) Suzanne, the author, of the Hunger Games, did not expect her books to become a success.

• D) Suzanne, the author of the Hunger Games, did not expect her books to become a success.

Page 7: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

5. Identify the acronym for conjunctions that can be comma conjunctions & identify each

conjunction• A) F.A.N.B.O.Y.S.

• B) R.O.C.K.S.

• C) F.A.N.I.L.O.W.

• D) W.O.R.K.

Page 8: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

6. The silly unfocused student did not hear the directions

• A) Correct as it is.

• B) The silly unfocused student, did not hear the directions.

• C) The silly, unfocused student did not hear the directions.

• D) The silly unfocused student did not, hear the directions.

Page 9: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

7. Identify the compound sentence

• A) The blue one is mine; it has my initials on it.

• B) San Francisco and Rome are my two favorite cities.

• C) My best friends are David and Thomas.

• D) Macaroni, pizza, and brownies are my favorite foods.

Page 10: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

8. First you will use an Expo a dry erase marker to write your assignment

• A) First, you will use an Expo a dry erase marker, to write your assignment.

• B) First, you will use an Expo, a dry erase marker, to write your assignment.

• C) First, you will use an Expo, a dry erase marker to write your assignment.

• D) Correct as it is.

Page 11: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

9. Identify the best way to combine these sentences: The rain stopped. The sky is still dreary

and gray.

• A) The rain stopped but the sky is still dreary and gray.

• B) The rain stopped, but the sky is still dreary and gray.

• C) The rain stopped but the sky, is still dreary and gray.

• D) The rain, stopped, but the sky is still dreary and gray.

Page 12: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

10. Warm, gentle breezes drifted across the beach

• A) Correct as it is.

• B) Warm, gentle breezes, drifted across the beach.

• C) Warm gentle breezes drifted, across the beach.

• D) Warm gentle, breezes drifted across the beach.

Page 13: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

11. What is the best conjunction to put in the blank? It was cold outside, I made sure

to wear gloves.• A) , but

• B) , yet

• C) , so

• D) , and

Page 14: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

12. John played baseball and we cheered him on

• A) Correct as it is.

• B) John, played baseball, and we cheered him on.

• C) John played baseball, and we cheered him on.

• D) John, played baseball and we cheered him on.

Page 15: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

13. What is the best conjunction to put in the blank? The story by J.D. Salinger is good, you

should read it.

• A) , but

• B) , so

• C) , and

• D) , for

Page 16: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

14. I want pepperoni, sausage, and mushrooms on my pizza.

• A) Correct as it is.

• B) I want pepperoni, and sausage, and mushrooms on my pizza.

• C) I want pepperoni sausage, and mushrooms on my pizza.

• D) I want pepperoni sausage and mushrooms on my pizza.

Page 17: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

15. What is the best conjunction? She likes

sweets, she seldom buys them.

• A) , so

• B) , and

• C) , yet

• D) , for

Page 18: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

16. We not only have to do physical activity for good health but eat nutritious foods too.

• A) Correct as it is.• B) We not only have to do physical activity

for good health, but eat nutritious foods too.

• C) We not only, have to do physical activity for good health, but eat nutritious foods too.

• D) We not only have to do physical activity for good health, but eat nutritious foods, too.

Page 19: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

17. What is the best way to combine these sentences? The spider is not an insect. It is

an arachnid.

• A) The spider is not an insect, and it is an arachnid.

• B) The spider is not an insect, so it is an arachnid.

• C) The spider is not an insect; it is an arachnid.

• D) The spider is not an insect it is an arachnid.

Page 20: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

18. My language teacher Mrs. Smith is going on vacation.

• A) Correct as it is.

• B) My language teacher, Mrs. Smith is going on vacation.

• C) My language teacher, Mrs. Smith, is going on vacation.

• D) My language teacher Mrs. Smith, is going on vacation.

Page 21: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

19. Identify the subject and verb before the

conjunction: It rained, but we marched in the parade anyway.

• A) Subject – rained, verb – It

• B) There is no subject or verb before the conjunction.

• C) Subject – It, verb – rained

• D) Subject – none, verb – rained

Page 22: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

20. Identify the subject and verb after the

conjunction: It rained, but we marched in the parade anyway.

• A) There is no verb or subject after the conjunction.

• B) Subject – parade, verb – marched

• C) Subject – we, verb – anyway

• D) Subject – we, verb - marched

Page 23: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

21. Thank you for helping, Matthew

• A) Correct as it is.

• B) Thank you for helping Matthew.

• C) Thank you, for helping Matthew.

• D) Thank you, for helping, Matthew.

Page 24: SWAT! Review of Learning Targets: Combining Sentences and Comma Usage.

22. Our mayor Karl Dean greeted the crowd.

• A) Correct as it is.

• B) Our mayor, Karl Dean, greeted the crowd.

• C) Our mayor, Karl Dean greeted the crowd.

• D) Our mayor Karl Dean, greeted the crowd.