*GRAMMAR 10.5 REDO

DID YOU IMPROVE FROM THE FIRST TIME?
If you did better on the redo, email your teacher.
Copy this message into your email: "I earned a better score on the Grammar 10.5 redo assignment."

If you earned the same score as the first time or did worse, do not send an email.

PART 1 of 1
DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the noun clause in each sentence. (24 points)
          *Look at the number in parentheses to determine how many words to put in the box.
          *Do not include any commas or end punctuation in your answer.

2. Determine the function of the noun clause. (24 points)
          *Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.
          *There are exactly SIX of each type. 

Sentence #1: Do you understand how to write a theme?

1

Noun Clause: Do you understand how to write a theme? (5)

1

Sentence #2: Your question about how we came to be here requires a long explanation.

1

Noun Clause: Your question about how we came to be here requires a long explanation. (6)

1

Sentence #3: This frayed cord is where the fire began.

1

Noun Clause: This frayed cord is where the fire began. (4)

1

Sentence #4: What we had hoped for was delayed.

1

Noun Clause: What we had hoped for was delayed. (5)

1

Sentence #5: Where the gymnasium now stands was once the baseball diamond.

1

Noun Clause: Where the gymnasium now stands was once the baseball diamond. (5)

1

Sentence #6: Krista wondered why the classroom door was locked.

1

Noun Clause: Krista wondered why the classroom door was locked. (6)

1

Sentence #7: When we leave the party is up to you.

1

Noun Clause: When we leave the party is up to you. (5)

1

Sentence #8: The one who gets the last piece of cake will be whoever eats the fastest.

1

Noun Clause: The one who gets the last piece of cake will be whoever eats the fastest. (4)

1

Sentence #9: Do you understand how I feel?

1

Noun Clause: Do you understand how I feel? (3)

1

Sentence #10: Which flight we should take was a real dilemma.

1

Noun Clause: Which flight we should take was a real dilemma. (5)

1

Sentence #11: The refugees were grateful for whatever they received. 

1

Noun Clause: The refugees were grateful for whatever they received. (3)

1

Sentence #12: Chantal was not interested in what the others wanted to do.

1

Noun Clause: Chantal was not interested in what the others wanted to do. (6)

1

Sentence #13: She’ll give me whatever is left of the cake.

1

Noun Clause: She’ll give me whatever is left of the cake. (6)

1

Sentence #14: This room is where President Lincoln slept.

1

Noun Clause: This room is where President Lincoln slept. (4)

1

Sentence #15: That Daniel missed his sister was apparent.

1

Noun Clause: That Daniel missed his sister was apparent. (5)

1

Sentence #16: This chemical goes in whichever bottle is airtight.

1

Noun Clause: This chemical goes in whichever bottle is airtight. (4)

1

Sentence #17: A raft is what I am showing at the county fair in August. 

1

Noun Clause: A raft is what I am showing at the county fair in August. (10)

1

Sentence #18: March drew whatever we asked her to.

1

Noun Clause: March drew whatever we asked her to. (5)

1

Sentence #19: The topic of Mr. Rodriguez’s lecture was how a bill becomes a law.

1

Noun Clause: The topic of Mr. Rodriguez’s lecture was how a bill becomes a law. (6)

1

Sentence #20: This deserted exit is where we ran out of gas.

1

Noun Clause: This deserted exit is where we ran out of gas. (6)

1

Sentence #21: Give these paper fans to whomever you want.

1

Noun Clause: Give these paper fans to whomever you want. (3)

1

Sentence #22: Jimmy could hit whatever I pitched him.

1

Noun Clause: Jimmy could hit whatever I pitched him. (4)

1

Sentence #23: I’m not sure about which of these is mine. 

1

Noun Clause: I’m not sure about which of these is mine. (5)

1

Sentence #24: How to find the sine and cosine perplexed Joseph.

1

Noun Clause: How to find the sine and cosine perplexed Joseph. (7)

1

*GRAMMAR 10.5 REDO

DID YOU IMPROVE FROM THE FIRST TIME?

PART 1 of 1

Noun Clause: Do you understand how to write a theme? (5)

Noun Clause: Your question about how we came to be here requires a long explanation. (6)

Noun Clause: This frayed cord is where the fire began. (4)

Noun Clause: What we had hoped for was delayed. (5)

Noun Clause: Where the gymnasium now stands was once the baseball diamond. (5)

Noun Clause: Krista wondered why the classroom door was locked. (6)

Noun Clause: When we leave the party is up to you. (5)

Noun Clause: The one who gets the last piece of cake will be whoever eats the fastest. (4)

Noun Clause: Do you understand how I feel? (3)

Noun Clause: Which flight we should take was a real dilemma. (5)

Noun Clause: The refugees were grateful for whatever they received. (3)

Noun Clause: Chantal was not interested in what the others wanted to do. (6)

Noun Clause: She’ll give me whatever is left of the cake. (6)

Noun Clause: This room is where President Lincoln slept. (4)

Noun Clause: That Daniel missed his sister was apparent. (5)

Noun Clause: This chemical goes in whichever bottle is airtight. (4)

Noun Clause: A raft is what I am showing at the county fair in August. (10)

Noun Clause: March drew whatever we asked her to. (5)

Noun Clause: The topic of Mr. Rodriguez’s lecture was how a bill becomes a law. (6)

Noun Clause: This deserted exit is where we ran out of gas. (6)

Noun Clause: Give these paper fans to whomever you want. (3)

Noun Clause: Jimmy could hit whatever I pitched him. (4)

Noun Clause: I’m not sure about which of these is mine. (5)

Noun Clause: How to find the sine and cosine perplexed Joseph. (7)

DID YOU IMPROVE FROM THE FIRST TIME?

PART 1 of 1

Noun Clause: Do you understand how to write a theme? (5)

Function: Do you understand how to write a theme?

Noun Clause: Your question about how we came to be here requires a long explanation. (6)

Function: Your question about how we came to be here requires a long explanation.

Noun Clause: This frayed cord is where the fire began. (4)

Function: This frayed cord is where the fire began.

Noun Clause: What we had hoped for was delayed. (5)

Function: What we had hoped for was delayed.

Noun Clause: Where the gymnasium now stands was once the baseball diamond. (5)

Function: Where the gymnasium now stands was once the baseball diamond.

Noun Clause: Krista wondered why the classroom door was locked. (6)

Function: Krista wondered why the classroom door was locked.

Noun Clause: When we leave the party is up to you. (5)

Function: When we leave the party is up to you.

Noun Clause: The one who gets the last piece of cake will be whoever eats the fastest. (4)

Function: The one who gets the last piece of cake will be whoever eats the fastest.

Noun Clause: Do you understand how I feel? (3)

Function: Do you understand how I feel?

Noun Clause: Which flight we should take was a real dilemma. (5)

Function: Which flight we should take was a real dilemma.

Noun Clause: The refugees were grateful for whatever they received. (3)

Function: The refugees were grateful for whatever they received.

Noun Clause: Chantal was not interested in what the others wanted to do. (6)

Function: Chantal was not interested in what the others wanted to do.

Noun Clause: She’ll give me whatever is left of the cake. (6)

Function: She’ll give me whatever is left of the cake.

Noun Clause: This room is where President Lincoln slept. (4)

Function: This room is where President Lincoln slept.

Noun Clause: That Daniel missed his sister was apparent. (5)

Function: That Daniel missed his sister was apparent.

Noun Clause: This chemical goes in whichever bottle is airtight. (4)

Function: This chemical goes in whichever bottle is airtight.

Noun Clause: A raft is what I am showing at the county fair in August. (10)

Function: A raft is what I am showing at the county fair in August.

Noun Clause: March drew whatever we asked her to. (5)

Function: March drew whatever we asked her to.

Noun Clause: The topic of Mr. Rodriguez’s lecture was how a bill becomes a law. (6)

Function: The topic of Mr. Rodriguez’s lecture was how a bill becomes a law.

Noun Clause: This deserted exit is where we ran out of gas. (6)

Function: This deserted exit is where we ran out of gas.

Noun Clause: Give these paper fans to whomever you want. (3)

Function: Give these paper fans to whomever you want.

Noun Clause: Jimmy could hit whatever I pitched him. (4)

Function: Jimmy could hit whatever I pitched him.

Noun Clause: I’m not sure about which of these is mine. (5)

Function: I’m not sure about which of these is mine.

Noun Clause: How to find the sine and cosine perplexed Joseph. (7)

Function: How to find the sine and cosine perplexed Joseph.