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English: Tuesday, January 15, 2013

English: Tuesday, January 15, 2013. Handouts: * Grammar #41 (Prepositions)

josiah-hester
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English: Tuesday, January 15, 2013

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  1. English: Tuesday, January 15, 2013 Handouts: * Grammar #41 (Prepositions) Homework: * Grammar #41 (Prepositions) [If you don’t finish in class, it is homework. ] Head’s up—Grammar Test next Wednesday (Jan. 23) Prepositions, Prep Phrases, Conjunctions, Interjections Use Gr #41, #42, #46, and #47 as your study guides Assignments due: * None

  2. Lesson Goal: Learn about prepositions. Outcomes: Be able to . . . Define the term “preposition.” Define the term “compound preposition.” Identify prepositions and compound prepositions in any given sentence.

  3. Starter #1Take out your comp book. Turn to the first blank page. In the upper right hand corner, write the following: Tues., Jan. 15, 2013 QW #40: Crazy DreamsWhen you dream at night, do you remember your dreams the next morning? Do you have any types of dreams that are recurring (that you get repeatedly)? Describe one memorable dream you had or one type of recurring dream that you keep getting. Remember to write in complete sentences, avoiding fragments and run-ons. If you are not sure how to spell a certain word, just sound it out and circle it.

  4. Starter #2: Last week we learned about adverbs that modify adjectives or other adverbs. Where in sentences do those types of adverbs almost always appear? Just before the adjective or adverb that they modify: Kali is an unusually good skater. What question does it answer? Marta almost always sings. What question does it answer? Here is a list of the most common adverbs that modify adjectives or other adverbs: very too almost quite so extremely really partly rather nearly barely unusually just somewhat totally hardly

  5. Starter #3: Today we are going to learn about prepositions. What’s a preposition? A prepositionis a word that relates a noun or a pronoun to some other word in a sentence. Most prepositions are single words, but some are made up of two or three words. What term do we use to name prepositions that are made up of two or more words? (Guess . . .) Compound prepositions Find the prepositions or compound prepositions below: Park the trailer behind the barn. Park the trailer behind the barn. Victor came to the meeting instead of Charles. Victor came to the meeting instead of Charles.

  6. Starter #4These words are the ones most commonly used as prepositions: about because of in addition to over above before in front of past according to behind inside since across below in spite of than across from beneath instead of through after beside into throughout against between like (as) till (until) ahead of beyond near to along but (except) next to toward along with by (next to) of under among despite off underneath apart from down on until around during onto up as except on top of upon as well as for out with aside from from out of within at in outside without

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