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DIRECTIONS:
1. Label each sentence as declarative or interrogative. (16 points)
*Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.
This year’s starting quarterback is a math genius.
Have you ever played a mandolin?
The library has several good books on the subject.
Have you ever seen purple cotton candy?
The refrigerator is almost empty.
This spider web wasn’t here yesterday.
Who’s going to bring the noisemakers?
Did the squirrels eat all the tulip bulbs?
A strand of ivy was painted around Marcia’s room.
Would you like to go to the park with us?
Does that seem like a lot of money to you?
Russia sold Alaska to the United States in 1867.
Did you take many pictures during your trip?
Do you want to see some other clothes I bought?
My hobby is reading mystery books.
They went there to look for furs.
DIRECTIONS:
1. Punctuate each of the following sentences correctly. (16 points)
*Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.
Five million people are at risk
London is the capital of England
Do you want dinner
Mister, can you spare a dime
She asked whether I liked her dress
Did you take your vitamin this morning
The rabbits eat the vegetables in the garden in the early morning
Do you have your homework ready
Did you go to the game Friday night
John was working all night
Should I call or email you
Very few people have actually met an alien
Two plus two doesn't make five
Would you prefer chocolate or vanilla ice cream
I do not like coffee
You’re coming to the party, aren’t you
DIRECTIONS:
1. Label each sentence as exclamatory or imperative. (16 points)
*Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.
That alarm clock is too loud!
My new sneakers are covered with mud!
Comb Tina’s hair and put a ribbon in it.
I wish Dad would drive us to school!
I can’t believe you ate all of that!
Oh, no, the car won’t start!
Make sure you have enough air in your bike tires.
Put your dishes in the sink before you leave.
Don’t forget to call me when you get home.
I dropped my ring into the sink!
You spilled juice on the floor!
Make sure you tie your shoes before jogging.
Put this apple in your pocket.
I never saw so much traffic!
Look both ways before crossing the street.
Look out.
DIRECTIONS:
1. Punctuate each of the following sentences correctly. (16 points)
*Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.
Oh, that CD sounds absolutely amazing
Read that book about how asteroids crashed into Mars
Finish your music report by next Tuesday
He’s the cutest cat I’ve ever seen
Don’t let him eat that bug
Take good care of him while I am gone
Show me your photos of the moon
What an amazing sight it is
Find out how fast a rocketship travels
Wow, the sunrise is so beautiful
Tell me about the conditions in the rainforest
What an extraordinary trip that must be
Wow, that really surprises me
Please clean up all of the pieces for the game
Hey, moonwalking looks like great fun
I honestly don’t know the answer
DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the simple subject in each sentence. (15 points)
*You may only put EXACTLY one word in each box for your answer unless it is a proper noun.
2. Identify the simple predicate in each sentence. (15 points)
*You may only put EXACTLY one or two words in each box for your answer.
Simple Subject: Our family traveled through Africa last summer.
Simple Predicate: Our family traveled through Africa last summer.
Simple Subject: At the airport, we joined a sightseeing tour.
Simple Predicate: At the airport, we joined a sightseeing tour.
Simple Subject: The guide loaded us into a huge old van.
Simple Predicate: The guide loaded us into a huge old van.
Simple Subject: He drove the van to a nearby game preserve.
Simple Predicate: He drove the van to a nearby game preserve.
Simple Subject: Unfortunately, the ancient vehicle lacked good shock absorbers.
Simple Predicate: Unfortunately, the ancient vehicle lacked good shock absorbers.
Simple Subject: Our bodies were jolted with every turn of the wheels.
Simple Predicate: Our bodies were jolted with every turn of the wheels.
Simple Subject: Dust clouds obscured our vision around the van.
Simple Predicate: Dust clouds obscured our vision around the van.
Simple Subject: The driver slowed the van to a stop.
Simple Predicate: The driver slowed the van to a stop.
Simple Subject: Mom started loading her camera in anticipation.
Simple Predicate: Mom started loading her camera in anticipation.
Simple Subject: Suddenly, several passengers spotted a giraffe and several lions.
Simple Predicate: Suddenly, several passengers spotted a giraffe and several lions.
Simple Subject: Soundlessly, we crept from the van for a closer look.
Simple Predicate: Soundlessly, we crept from the van for a closer look.
Simple Subject: The lions were snoozing in the sun.
Simple Predicate: The lions were snoozing in the sun.
Simple Predicate: Two small cubs batted each other with padded paws.
Simple Predicate: Two small cubs batted each other with padded paws.
Simple Subject: A zebra herd cautiously passed the sleeping lions.
Simple Predicate: A zebra herd cautiously passed the sleeping lions.
Simple Subject: The driver pointed at a hyena on the lookout for its meal.
Simple Predicate: The driver pointed at a hyena on the lookout for its meal.