#GRAMMAR 5.1-5.3 TEST

Grammar 5.1: Declarative and Interrogative Sentences
PART 1 of 5
DIRECTIONS:
1. Label each sentence as declarative or interrogative. (12 points)
          *Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.

Required

1

Have you ever been that far north?

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1

Alaska is a wonderful and wild state.

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1

Isn’t it the largest state in the union?

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1

Was the weather hotter than you expected?

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1

Some days were so warm that I wore shorts.

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1

In some parts of Alaska, the sun never sets in summer.

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1

Summers in Alaska don’t last very long.

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1

Are Alaskan winters as cold as they say?

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1

The ground under much of Alaska is permanently frozen.

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1

How can animals live in such a cold climate?

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1

All the animals in Alaska are equipped for the cold.

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1

Did you see any bears in Alaska?

Grammar 5.1: Declarative and Interrogative Sentences
PART 2 of 5
DIRECTIONS:
1. Punctuate each of the following sentences correctly. (12 points)
          *Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.

Required

1

We saw a lot of brown bears at Katmai National Monument

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1

Male brown bears can be as tall as ten feet

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1

Can an animal that big move very fast

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1

A brown bear can run as fast as twenty-five miles per hour

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1

Do you think you’d be afraid of a brown bear

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1

Did you know that the highest mountain in North America is in Alaska

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1

The mountain is called Denali

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1

What does Denali mean

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1

Denali is a Native American word that means “the great one”

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1

At one time only Native Americans lived in Alaska

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1

Who were the first white settlers in Alaska

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1

Russians built a settlement on Kodiak Island in 1784

Grammar 5.2: Exclamatory and Imperative Sentences
PART 3 of 5
DIRECTIONS:
1. Label each sentence as exclamatory or imperative. (12 points)
          *Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.

Required

1

Give the orange juice to Cecilia.

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1

How sleepy I am!

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1

What a funny dream I had last night!

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1

I can hardly wait for the dance!

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1

Please don’t talk so loudly.

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1

Tell Kwasi that it’s time to get up.

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1

Put the timer where you’ll be sure to see it.

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1

I love peanut butter sandwiches!

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1

The toast is burning!

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1

Give this bottle to the baby.

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1

Becky spilled all her cereal!

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1

Mop it up with a paper towel.

Grammar 5.2: Exclamatory and Imperative Sentences
PART 4 of 5
DIRECTIONS:
1. Punctuate each of the following sentences correctly. (12 points)
          *Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.

Required

1

Help me set the table

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1

I’m in trouble if I’m late for school

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1

Jan forgot to do her math homework

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1

Please take these books back to the library

Required

1

Pour some more milk for Ricardo

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1

How I would love to be a rock star

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1

Get that cat off the table

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1

The puppy chewed a hole in my sock

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1

Pull up the anchor so we can be on our way

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1

Gordo is such a cute puppy

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1

Take these old magazines to your art teacher

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1

Be careful not to drop the plates

Grammar 5.3: Simple Subjects and Predicates
PART 5 of 5
DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the simple subject in each sentence. (10 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. (10 points)
          *You may only put EXACTLY one or two words in each box for your answer.

Sentence #1: Marco was in Venice, Italy.

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1

Simple Subject: Marco was in Venice, Italy.

Required

1

Simple Predicate: Marco was in Venice, Italy.

Sentence #2: Her father traded his used car for a new one.

Required

1

Simple Subject: Her father traded his used car for a new one.

Required

1

Simple Predicate: Her father traded his used car for a new one.

Sentence #3: He had traveled all the way to China by himself.

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1

Simple Subject: He had traveled all the way to China by himself.

Required

1

Simple Predicate: He had traveled all the way to China by himself.

Sentence #4: They crossed the finish line first.

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1

Simple Subject: They crossed the finish line first.

Required

1

Simple Predicate: They crossed the finish line first.

Sentence #5: In March, I returned all of my library books.

Required

1

Simple Subject: In March, I returned all of my library books.

Required

1

Simple Predicate: In March, I returned all of my library books.

Sentence #6: At least 100 people waited in line.

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1

Simple Subject: At least 100 people waited in line.

Required

1

Simple Predicate: At least 100 people waited in line.

Sentence #7: Henry Jacobson told his little sister a bedtime story.

Required

1

Simple Subject: Henry Jacobson told his little sister a bedtime story.

Required

1

Simple Predicate: Henry Jacobson told his little sister a bedtime story.

Sentence #8: Scott’s cousin lost his favorite jacket.

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1

Simple Subject: Scott’s cousin lost his favorite jacket.

Required

1

Simple Predicate: Scott’s cousin lost his favorite jacket.

Sentence #9: The map will show three secret trails.

Required

1

Simple Subject: The map will show three secret trails.

Required

1

Simple Predicate: The map will show three secret trails.

Sentence #10: The baseball player was sad after the game.

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1

Simple Subject: The baseball player was sad after the game.

Required

1

#GRAMMAR 5.1-5.3 TEST

Grammar 5.1: Declarative and Interrogative Sentences

PART 1 of 5

Have you ever been that far north?

Alaska is a wonderful and wild state.

Isn’t it the largest state in the union?

Was the weather hotter than you expected?

Some days were so warm that I wore shorts.

In some parts of Alaska, the sun never sets in summer.

Summers in Alaska don’t last very long.

Are Alaskan winters as cold as they say?

The ground under much of Alaska is permanently frozen.

How can animals live in such a cold climate?

All the animals in Alaska are equipped for the cold.

Did you see any bears in Alaska?

Grammar 5.1: Declarative and Interrogative Sentences

PART 2 of 5

We saw a lot of brown bears at Katmai National Monument

Male brown bears can be as tall as ten feet

Can an animal that big move very fast

A brown bear can run as fast as twenty-five miles per hour

Do you think you’d be afraid of a brown bear

Did you know that the highest mountain in North America is in Alaska

The mountain is called Denali

What does Denali mean

Denali is a Native American word that means “the great one”

At one time only Native Americans lived in Alaska

Who were the first white settlers in Alaska

Russians built a settlement on Kodiak Island in 1784

Grammar 5.2: Exclamatory and Imperative Sentences

PART 3 of 5

Give the orange juice to Cecilia.

How sleepy I am!

What a funny dream I had last night!

I can hardly wait for the dance!

Please don’t talk so loudly.

Tell Kwasi that it’s time to get up.

Put the timer where you’ll be sure to see it.

I love peanut butter sandwiches!

The toast is burning!

Give this bottle to the baby.

Becky spilled all her cereal!

Mop it up with a paper towel.

Grammar 5.2: Exclamatory and Imperative Sentences

PART 4 of 5

Help me set the table

I’m in trouble if I’m late for school

Jan forgot to do her math homework

Please take these books back to the library

Pour some more milk for Ricardo

How I would love to be a rock star

Get that cat off the table

The puppy chewed a hole in my sock

Pull up the anchor so we can be on our way

Gordo is such a cute puppy

Take these old magazines to your art teacher

Be careful not to drop the plates

Grammar 5.3: Simple Subjects and Predicates

PART 5 of 5

Simple Subject: Marco was in Venice, Italy.

Simple Predicate: Marco was in Venice, Italy.

Simple Subject: Her father traded his used car for a new one.

Simple Predicate: Her father traded his used car for a new one.

Simple Subject: He had traveled all the way to China by himself.

Simple Predicate: He had traveled all the way to China by himself.

Simple Subject: They crossed the finish line first.

Simple Predicate: They crossed the finish line first.

Simple Subject: In March, I returned all of my library books.

Simple Predicate: In March, I returned all of my library books.

Simple Subject: At least 100 people waited in line.

Simple Predicate: At least 100 people waited in line.

Simple Subject: Henry Jacobson told his little sister a bedtime story.

Simple Predicate: Henry Jacobson told his little sister a bedtime story.

Simple Subject: Scott’s cousin lost his favorite jacket.

Simple Predicate: Scott’s cousin lost his favorite jacket.

Simple Subject: The map will show three secret trails.

Simple Predicate: The map will show three secret trails.

Simple Subject: The baseball player was sad after the game.

Simple Predicate: The baseball player was sad after the game.