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English Composition: Class 7

English Composition: Class 7. Richard Wilson. Agenda. Registration Notices Free-writing Homework Review Grammar: Using Transitions Writing an Introduction. Lateness. Free-writing. Free-writing.

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English Composition: Class 7

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  1. English Composition: Class 7 Richard Wilson

  2. Agenda • Registration • Notices • Free-writing • Homework Review • Grammar: Using Transitions • Writing an Introduction

  3. Lateness

  4. Free-writing

  5. Free-writing If you could change one law in Korea (or your home country), what would it be and how would you change it?

  6. Homework Review • Pg. 24-25: Practice 7 & 8

  7. Grammar: Using Transitions • Pg. 26-28

  8. Coordinating Conjunctions • Special words that are used to link two words, phrases or sentences. • Mary and Peter went to Florida. • She stood up and left the room. • This movie was really long but I liked it. • She will call or she will write a letter. • I had a cold so I stayed home.

  9. FANBOYS • FOR • AND • NOR • BUT • OR • YET • SO

  10. And The conjunction AND is used to link two words, phrases or sentences that are to be taken together: • I love tea and chocolate. • She saw me and laughed. • Jorge and Lisa are moving to Chicago.

  11. But The conjunction BUT is used to introduce a contrast between the two things that are linked. Note: this cannot be used to link two nouns together. • She loves him but he is mean. • This book was very long but interesting.

  12. Or The conjunction OR is used to link things that are to be taken separately: • Do you want tea or coffee? • I will go to the party or I will read a book. • She asked Bill or John to the prom.

  13. Yet Similar to BUT, the conjunction YET is used to express a contrast in the relationship between one element and another. • She told my secret to everyone, yet I chose to be her friend. • Her date was a idiot, yet Sarah had a good time.

  14. So The conjunction SO is used to express a consequence or effect of one element on another. • They were in love, so they got married. • Carol was annoyed, so she left the party.

  15. For & Nor The words NOR and FOR can be conjunctions as well. • I do not like oysters, nor do I like calamari. (This means that I don’t like calamari either.) • She called him, for she wanted to apologize. (This means “because she wanted to apologize.”)

  16. Pg. 26-27: Practice 9, 10, 11

  17. Pg. 28-29: Writing an Introduction

  18. Your Turn!

  19. Write the First Draft! DUE: Monday 31st March

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