Recognize Features of a Sentence - 1st Grade Reading
- Which punctuation mark ends an asking sentence (a question)?
- A question mark (?). Questions need this mark to show they're asking something.
- Find and correct the missing ending punctuation: "That is amazing" (strong feeling).
- Correct: "That is amazing!" Strong feelings use exclamation points.
- Identify the ending punctuation in this sentence: "Look out!"
- Exclamation mark (!). Strong commands or warnings use this punctuation.
- Which punctuation mark usually ends a telling sentence (a statement)?
- A period (.). Periods end statements that tell information.
- Identify the ending punctuation in this sentence: "The dog ran."
- Period (.). This statement ends with a period after "ran."
- Which feature tells you where a sentence ends when you read it on a page?
- The ending punctuation mark. Periods, question marks, or exclamation points show the end.
- What is the name for a group of words that tells a complete thought and can stand alone?
- A sentence. It expresses one complete idea with a subject and predicate.
- Find and correct both errors: "the cat sat on the mat"
- Correct: "The cat sat on the mat." Needs capital "T" and period added.
- Find and correct the mistake: "Is it time."
- Correct: "Is it time?" Questions need question marks, not periods.
- What punctuation mark can end an excited sentence (strong feeling)?
- An exclamation mark (!). Exclamation marks show strong emotion or emphasis.
- Find and correct the missing ending mark: "Do you like apples"
- Correct: "Do you like apples?" Questions require question marks at the end.
- Which feature shows where a sentence starts: the first word or the last word?
- The first word. Capital letters mark the beginning of sentences.
- Choose the correct ending punctuation for a telling sentence: "?" or "."
- Period (.). Statements end with periods, not question marks.
- Choose the correct ending punctuation for an asking sentence: "." or "?"
- Question mark (?). Questions end with question marks, not periods.
- Which punctuation mark can end an excited sentence (strong feeling)?
- An exclamation mark (!). Shows strong emotions like surprise or excitement.
- Find and correct the mistake: "wow that is big!"
- Correct: "Wow that is big!" First word "wow" needs capitalization to start.
- Identify the ending punctuation in this sentence: "Where is my hat?"
- Question mark (?). This asking sentence ends with a question mark.
- Find and correct the capitalization error: "we played outside."
- Correct: "We played outside." "We" needs a capital letter as the first word.
- Which punctuation mark most often ends a telling sentence (a statement)?
- A period (.). Periods signal the end of statements or facts.
- Which option is a complete sentence: "The cat." or "The cat sleeps."
- "The cat sleeps." Only the second has both subject and action.
- Identify the capital letter that begins this sentence: "She is here."
- S. Capital S starts the sentence "She is here."
- Find and correct the mistake: "my cat sleeps."
- Correct: "My cat sleeps." First word "my" needs a capital M to start the sentence.
- Identify the ending punctuation in this sentence: "Can you help me?"
- Question mark (?). The sentence asks something, so it needs a question mark.
- Which word should be capitalized in this sentence: "my mom is here."
- My. First words in sentences must be capitalized.
- Find and correct the mistake: "The cat sleeps"
- Correct: "The cat sleeps." Missing period at the end makes it incomplete.
- Identify the first word of this sentence: "The dog ran."
- The. First position in the sentence, before "dog" and "ran."
- Find and correct the missing ending mark: "Stop running" (speaker is shouting).
- Correct: "Stop running!" Shouting shows strong emotion, needing an exclamation mark.
- What is a sentence in writing (not just a group of words)?
- A group of words that expresses a complete thought. Must have a subject and predicate to be complete.
- Which feature shows where a sentence ends: capital letter or ending punctuation?
- Ending punctuation. Punctuation marks signal sentence completion.
- Find and correct the missing ending punctuation: "Can you help me"
- Correct: "Can you help me?" Questions must end with question marks.
- Identify the ending punctuation in this sentence: "Stop that now!"
- Exclamation point (!). This command shows strong feeling with an exclamation point.
- Identify the first word in this sentence: "My mom cooks."
- My. The first word always starts the sentence.
- Which option is a complete sentence: "Runs fast." or "He runs fast."
- "He runs fast." Complete sentences need a subject doing the action.
- What punctuation mark ends an asking sentence (a question)?
- A question mark (?). Question marks show the sentence asks for information.
- Find and correct the capitalization error: "we went to school."
- Correct: "We went to school." First words must start with capital letters.
- Find and correct the missing ending mark: "I like apples"
- Correct: "I like apples." Statements need periods at the end.
- Which word should be capitalized because it is the first word: "today we play."
- Today. First words in sentences must be capitalized.
- What must the first letter of the first word in a sentence be (uppercase or lowercase)?
- Uppercase (a capital letter). Capital letters show where sentences begin.
- Identify the word that should be capitalized: "today is Monday."
- Today. First word of any sentence must be capitalized.
- Find and correct the missing ending punctuation: "I like pizza"
- Correct: "I like pizza." Statements need periods at the end.
- Identify the first word of this sentence: "Yesterday we walked home."
- Yesterday. "Yesterday" comes before all other words here.
- What punctuation mark ends a telling sentence (a statement)?
- A period (.). Periods signal the end of statements or declarations.
- Identify the first word of this sentence: "The sun is bright."
- The. "The" comes before all other words here.
- Identify the ending punctuation in this sentence: "Did the dog run?"
- Question mark (?). Questions always end with this punctuation mark.
- What must the first word of a sentence begin with?
- A capital letter. This rule helps readers identify where sentences start.
- Choose the correct ending punctuation for an asking sentence: "Are you ready"
- Question mark (?). Asking sentences always end with question marks.
- Which feature tells you where a sentence begins when you read it on a page?
- The first word starts the sentence. Capital letters signal sentence beginnings.