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30 Using Punctuation

Page
130
from

30 Using Punctuation

Start-Up Activity

Read and discuss pages 130–131. Then display sets of sentences like these three:

Thanksgiving comes in November

I love turkey

What holiday do you like

Ask a volunteer to punctuate the sentences.

Enrichment Activity: Display sentences like the following:

Where is Vito                  He’s reading a joke book

Do you see him              He’s in the yard

Why is he laughing         He loves jokes

Ask for volunteers to put the correct punctuation mark after each sentence. Then have them match the questions with the correct answers.

Note: Introduce commas, apostrophes, and quotation marks (pages 132–133) as needed during the school year.

Think About It

“Punctuation marks are like road signs that tell us when to stop or slow down.”

 

LAFS Covered in This Chapter

TEKS Covered in This Chapter

TEKS Covered in This Chapter

Page 130-133 from Write One Student Handbook

Lesson Plan

  • All of the punctuation marks important to beginning writers are included here. Introduce the end punctuation marks early in the year; commas, apostrophes, and quotation marks later on.
  • Use "Periods"  and "End Punctuation" on pages 24-27 in your Write One SkillsBook to help students practice basic punctuation.
  • Assign "Commas" and "Commas in Letters" on pages 28-31 in your Write One Skillsbook to help students with the most used and misused form of punctuation.
  • Use "Apostrophes in Contractions" and "Quotation Marks" on pages 32-35 for even trickier forms of punctuation.
  • Provide additional practice with "End Punctuation" and "Apostrophes."
LAFS Standard:
TEKS Standard:
NE ELA Standard:

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Level:
English Language Arts: