Lesson 1.3: Sentence Foundations Digital Package

$19.99

Easy-to-use, rigorous curriculum for teaching your gifted learners foundational sentence grammar.

Included in this package:

✔️ 1 fun video lesson: Ready to share with your student(s) with no additional setup
✔️ 4 fun and age-appropriate assignments to practice and build on the skill: Assign using SeeSaw or use as printouts
✔️ 1 end-of-lesson quiz
✔️ Robust teacher’s guide: Includes detailed tips and tricks for teaching each activity, answer keys, scoring recommendations, and more.

Suitable for one-on-one use or small group or classroom settings; our teacher guide gives you tips and support for each method.

When you purchase this lesson, you’ll receive an email with links to all of the above.

Easy-to-use, rigorous curriculum for teaching your gifted learners foundational sentence grammar.

Included in this package:

✔️ 1 fun video lesson: Ready to share with your student(s) with no additional setup
✔️ 4 fun and age-appropriate assignments to practice and build on the skill: Assign using SeeSaw or use as printouts
✔️ 1 end-of-lesson quiz
✔️ Robust teacher’s guide: Includes detailed tips and tricks for teaching each activity, answer keys, scoring recommendations, and more.

Suitable for one-on-one use or small group or classroom settings; our teacher guide gives you tips and support for each method.

When you purchase this lesson, you’ll receive an email with links to all of the above.

Resources included in your purchases:

  • Video lesson

  • Practice 1.3.1: What is a sentence?

  • Practice 1.3.2: Declarative captions

  • Practice 1.3.3: Interrogative captions

  • Practice 1.3.4: Imperative captions

  • Quiz 1.3.5: Sentences

  • Teacher Guide

  • Robust support from June Writers Academy

Skills in focus:

  • Sentences communicate a complete and ordered idea using a subject and a predicate.

    • The subject of a sentence is generally a noun or pronoun.

      • A noun is a word used to identify a person, place, or thing.

      • A pronoun is a generic substitute for a noun that specifically refers to a person, group, or thing in the text (e.g., we, I, it).

    • A predicate is what’s said about the subject in a sentence or clause. Predicates consist of a verb and other stuff. 

      • A verb is the action word–the thing that your subject is doing in the sentence.

      • The other stuff in a predicate is optional.

  • The subject and verb of your sentence should agree.

  • Capitalize the first letter of the sentence and end the sentence with ending punctuation.

  • There are four types of sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory.

    • Imperative sentences often have invisible subjects.

  • It’s OK to deviate from these conventions for specific and intentional impact, but not too often.

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