Title: Review Items for SOL Writing
1Review Items forSOL Writing
- I can succeed!
- I will succeed!
2What does persuasive mean?
3Convincing someone to act or think a certain way
4What does expository mean?
5Explaining by offering reasons
- First of all
- Secondly
- Next
- Another reason
6What is a descriptive essay?
7An essay that offers details that usually appeal
to senses
8Name the five senses.
9Sight, taste, hearing, touch, smell
10Name the coordinating conjunctions.
11And, but, or, nor, for, yet
12All clauses have _?_ and _?_
13All clauses have subjects and verbs.On Tuesday
Bob ate a squirrel.
14An independent clause makes _____?_____
15An independent clause makes complete sense.
16A dependent clause does not make _____?_____.
17A dependent clause does not make complete sense.
18A simple sentence consists of a/an __?__ clause.
19A simple sentence consists of an independent
clause.
- I dont depend
- on anyone or
- anything!
20A compound sentence consists of two or more
__?__ clauses.
21A compound sentence consists of two or more
independent clauses.
22Explain two ways to punctuate a compound sentence.
23A comma and a coordinating conjunction
24Name the coordinating conjunctions.
25 And, but,or, nor, for,yet
26Does the following sentence need a comma? In
the autumn we travel to the mountains and we pick
apples.
27Does the following sentence need a comma?
- Yes!
- In the autumn we travel to the mountains, and we
pick apples.
28Does the following sentence need another
comma?After the baseball game, Allen and his
friends looked for the pitcher and asked for his
autograph.
29Does the following sentence need another comma?
- No!
- After the baseball game, Allen and his friends
looked for the pitcher and asked for his
autograph. - Allen and his friends are the only subject
for verbs looked and asked. - It is a simple sentence.
30List examples of words that begin introductory
dependent clauses.
31List examples of words that begin introductory
dependent clauses.
- After, before, when, while, until, before, as
soon as, because, since, although, if, even
though - There are others, but these are very common.
32Add an IC to the following introductory DC
- When the chef opened the over door,
- Since the referee had blown his whistle,
- As soon as you finish washing the car,
Notice that a comma follows an introductory DC.
33Simple sentence
34Simple sentence
35Compound sentence
36Compound sentence IC IC
37Indicate two ways to join together clauses in
compound sentences.
38Two ways to join together clauses in compound
sentences
- Comma followed by coordinating conjunctions
- Semicolon
39Coming soon!Review questions 2