The document outlines classroom rules and provides information about coordinating conjunctions. The classroom rules instruct students to listen attentively, raise their hand to answer, cooperate during group activities, and avoid unnecessary noise. It then defines coordinating conjunctions as joining words, phrases, or clauses and indicates their relationship. Examples are provided of common coordinating conjunctions like for, and, nor, but, or, yet, and so along with sample sentences to illustrate their uses.
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2 Coordinating Conjunction
The document outlines classroom rules and provides information about coordinating conjunctions. The classroom rules instruct students to listen attentively, raise their hand to answer, cooperate during group activities, and avoid unnecessary noise. It then defines coordinating conjunctions as joining words, phrases, or clauses and indicates their relationship. Examples are provided of common coordinating conjunctions like for, and, nor, but, or, yet, and so along with sample sentences to illustrate their uses.
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CLASSROOM RULES:
Listen attentively.
Raise your hand if you want to answer.
Cooperate and participation during group activity and discussion.
Do not make unnecessary noise.
“FIX ME” “CONNECT ME GAME” “Learning Objectives”: I can… Define conjunction; Identify the different functions of coordinating conjunctions. Construct sentences using coordinating conjunctions. “WATCH ME “CONJUCTION ON AND LEARN” HUNTING” Coordinating Conjunctions join words, phrases, or clauses, and they indicated relation between the elements join. A coordinating conjunction is used to connect grammatically equal elements (words, phrases, clauses). A word that connects (conjoins) parts of a sentence. For- explains reason or purpose
(Karen went home, for she didn’t feel well.)
And -adds one thing to another
(Karen called a taxi, and she left.) Nor-used to present an alternative negative idea to an already stated negative idea
(Karen didn’t complain, nor she insist.)
But- show contrast
(Karen went to the show alone, but she didn’t enjoy.)
Or-presents an alternative or a choice
(Karen wanted to walk or take a taxi.)
Yet-introduces a contrasting idea that
follows the preceding idea logically
(Karen wanted leave early, yet she stayed late.)
So-indicates effect, result or consequence
(Karen went home, so she could rest.)
so 1. Jaewon was cold ________he put on a coat.
2. Maria tried to read a novel in French
__________it but was too difficult. 3. To get from Vancouver to Victoria, you can fly___________you or can ride the ferry.
4. I bought a bottle of wine_________we
and drank it together. 5. The waiter was not very nice_________the but food was delicious.
6. I went to buy Rolling Stones
but CD________ the shop didn’t have it. 7. Anna needed some money_________she so took a part-time job.
8. There’s so much rain lately! Maybe
it’s because of El Nino_________maybe or it’s just coincidence. 9. Julie has a guitar_________she and plays it really well.
10. The concert was
cancelled_________we so went to a nightclub instead. “PASS THE BOX” Direction: Fill-in the coordinating conjunctions that fits the sentence to make it complete. 1.This old woman spoke neither Polish ________ Russian. 2.She tried to learn Chinese _________ it was too difficult. 3.Last night I was very tired ________ I went to sleep. 4. We have tickets for the cinema __________ the opera.
5. Would you like orange juice __________ cola?
6.This is Mary. She is very rich __________ she isn’t
happy. 8. She is good at Math, __________ her favorite subject is history. 9. He easily passed the exams, __________ he studied quite thoroughly. 10. I’m Polish ____________ my mother is Russian. (but) Chris needed some money ___________ her borrowed some from his parents. “Learning Objectives”: I can… Define conjunction; Identify the different functions of coordinating conjunctions. Construct sentences using coordinating conjunctions. Assignment: Direction: Underline the conjunction in the following sentences. 1. Paul and his teacher will be attending the meeting. 2. We sang but did not dance at the party. 3. The manager asked John to the conference, but John did not attend. 4. There will be one or two people in class today.
5. Jane left town, for she was offered a
better salary in Miami. VOCABULARY I can…
• infer and discuss the importance of the story
THANK YOU FOR • relate the moral of the story in real life situation; and
• LISTENING! create and perform varied activities through symbolism, slogan, poem, and acrostic.