Learn to Write *Based upon the Kansas Writing Model.
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Transcript of Learn to Write *Based upon the Kansas Writing Model.
![Page 1: Learn to Write *Based upon the Kansas Writing Model.](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022081519/56649e4d5503460f94b43d23/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Learn to
Write *Based upon the Kansas Writing Model
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All Complete Sentences
1. Start with a capital letter2. Have end punctuation3. Have a subject4. Have a verb5. Make sense
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The Subject
The person, place, thing, quality, or idea that the sentence is about.
Example:
Susan walked to the store.
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A Verb
A word that shows the action or state-of-being of the subject.
Example:
Susan walked to the store.
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Simple Sentences
Simple sentences must contain a subject and a verb.
S+V Susan danced.
S+S+V Susan and Billy danced.
S+V+V Susan walked and sang.
S+S+V+V Susan and Billy walked and sang.
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Independent Clause
A complete thought with a subject and verb that can stand apart from the main sentence.
(also known as a simple sentence)
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Independent Clause
ICAn Independent Clause beginning
with a capital letter.
icAn Independent Clause beginning
with a lower case letter.
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Subordinate Clauses
•An incomplete thought with a subject and verb that cannot stand apart from the main sentence.
Example
While I was sleeping
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Subordinate Clauses
SC a subordinate clause beginning
with a capital lettersc a subordinate clause beginning
with a lower case letter
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Possible starter words for subordinate
clausesAfterAlthoughAsBecauseBeforeEven ifEven thoughIfIn order that
OnceProvided
thatRather
thanSinceSo thatThanThatThoughUnless
UntilWhenWheneverWhereWhereasWhereverWhetherWhileWhy
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Coordinating Conjunctions (cc)
•Words that can be used to link independent clauses together in one sentence.
Example:
Susan walked to the store but she is not tired.
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Coordinating Conjunctions (cc)
For Use the And FANBOYS Nor to rememberBut seven Or coordinating Yet conjunctions.So
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Conjunctive Adverbs (ca)
•adverbs that connects two clauses. Conjunctive adverbs show cause and effect, sequence, contrast, comparison, or other relationships
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Conjunctive Adverbs (ca)
ThereforeHoweverNeverthelessFurthermoreConsequentlyRegardless
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Compound Sentences•Two or more independent
clauses (simple sentences) joined together in one sentence.
: colon ; semicolon
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Compound SentencesIC;ic IC:icIC;ca,ic IC cc icIC,cc ic
Example: (IC;ca,ic)Susan walked to the store; however, the store was closed.
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Complex Sentences
•One independent clause and one or more subordinate clauses joined together in one sentence.
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Complex SentencesIC scSC,icSC, ic scExample: (SC, ic sc)While Billy mowed the grass, Susan walked to the store so that she could buy groceries.
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Compound-Complex Sentences
•Two or more independent clauses (simple sentences) and one or more subordinate clauses (incomplete thoughts) combined into one sentence.
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Compound-Complex SentencesIC; sc, icIC, cc ic scIC; ca, sc, icExample (IC;ca,sc,ic)Susan walked to the store; however, as she arrived, the store closed for the night.
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Bibliography
•Schumaker, Jean B. and Jan B. Sheldon. Learning Strategies Curriculum: Fundamentals in the Sentence Writing Strategy. Kansas: The University of Kansas (Center for Research on Learning), 1998.