Contents. Section 1 VERBS...69

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Section 1 Contents Introduction...5 How to Use This Book...6 Assessment Records...7 Games & Activities Matrix..15 Standards...16 NOUNS...17 Teaching Notes...18 Student Page 1 (Nouns)...20 Student Page 2 (Common Nouns)...21 Student Page 3 (Singular and Plural Nouns 1)..22 Student Page 4 (Singular and Plural Nouns 2)..23 Student Page 5 (Proper Nouns)...24 Student Page 6 (Compound Nouns)...25 Student Page 7 (Collective Nouns)...26 Student Page 8 (Possessive Nouns Singular)..27 Student Page 9 (Possessive Nouns Plural)...28 Student Page 10 (Verbal Nouns)...29 Student Page 11 (Abstract Nouns 1)...30 Student Page 12 (Abstract Nouns 2)...31 Student Page 13 (Noun Phrases)...32 Articles... 33 Student Page 14 (Articles)...34 Student Page 15 (Nouns with Suffixes 1)...35 Student Page 16 (Nouns with Suffixes 2)...36 Assessment (Nouns)... 37 ADJECTIVES...39 Teaching Notes...40 Student Page 17 (Describing Adjectives 1).....42 Student Page 18 (Describing Adjectives 2).....43 Student Page 19 (Number Adjectives)...44 Student Page 20 (Verbal Adjectives)...45 Student Page 21 (Adjectives with Suffixes 1)...46 Student Page 22 (Adjectives with Suffixes 2)...47 Student Page 23 (Antonyms 1)...48 Student Page 24 (Antonyms 2)...49 Student Page 25 (Adjectives of Degree 1)...50 Student Page 26 (Adjectives of Degree 2)...51 Student Page 27 (Homographs & Homophones)..52 Student Page 28 (Adjectives in Similes)...53 Student Page 29 (Adjectives in Context)...54 Assessment (Adjectives)... 55 PRONOUNS...57 Teaching Notes...58 Student Page 30 (Personal Pronouns)...60 Student Page 31 (Pronouns Person)...61 Student Page 32 (Possessive Pronouns)...62 Student Page 33 (Interrogative Pronouns)...63 Student Page 34 (Indefinite Pronouns)...64 Student Page 35 (Pronouns Cohesive Ties 1)..65 Student Page 36 (Pronouns Cohesive Ties 2)..66 Assessment (Pronouns)... 67 VERBS...69 Teaching Notes...70 Student Page 37 (Verbs)...72 Student Page 38 ( Saying Verbs)...73 Student Page 39 ( Being and Having Verbs)..74 Student Page 40 ( Helping Verbs 1)...75 Student Page 41 ( Helping Verbs 2)...76 Student Page 42 (Verbs Contractions)...77 Student Page 43 (Verbs Subject Agreement)..78 Student Page 44 (Verbs Contractions)...79 Student Page 45 (Verbs Infinitives)...80 #2437 Targeting Grammar 2 Teacher Created Resources, Inc.

Section 1 Contents Verb Tense... 81 Student Page 46 (Verbs Tense 1)...83 Student Page 47 (Verbs Tense 2)...84 Student Page 48 (Verbs in Narrative)...85 Student Page 49 (Verbs in Reports)...86 Student Page 50 (Verbs in Procedures)...87 Student Page 51 (Verbs with Suffixes 1)...88 Student Page 52 (Verbs with Suffixes 2)...89 Student Page 53 (Homographs and Homophones)...90 Assessment (Verbs)... 91 ADVERBS...93 Teaching Notes...94 Student Page 54 (Adverbs Manner, Time, Place 1)...96 Student Page 55 (Adverbs Manner, Time, Place 2)...97 Student Page 56 (Adverbs Intensify and Modify)...98 Student Page 57 (Adverbs Showing Degree)...99 Student Page 58 (Adverbs Ending in ly)...100 Student Page 59 (Adverbs Antonyms)...101 Student Page 60 (Interrogative Adverbs)...102 Assessment (Adverbs)... 103 SENTENCES...115 Teaching Notes...116 Student Page 66 (Sentences)...118 Student Page 67 (Sentences Statements)...119 Student Page 68 (Sentences Questions)...120 Student Page 69 (Sentences Exclamations)..121 Student Page 70 (Sentences Commands)...122 Student Page 71 (Sentences Subject and Predicate)...123 Conjunctions... 124 Student Page 72 (Compound Sentences)...125 Clauses... 126 Student Page 73 (Complex Sentences 1)...127 Student Page 74 (Complex Sentences 2)...128 Student Page 75 (Adverbial Clauses)...129 Student Page 76 (Adjectival Clauses)...130 Student Page 77 (Noun Clauses)...131 Punctuation... 132 Student Page 78 (Sentences in Dialogue)...133 Student Page 79 (Sentences Paragraphs)...134 Assessment (Sentences)... 135 PREPOSITIONS & PHRASES...105 Teaching Notes...106 Student Page 61 (Prepositions & Phrases)...108 Student Page 62 (Prepositions)...109 Student Page 63 (Adjectival Phrases)...110 Student Page 64 (Adverbial Phrases)...111 Student Page 65 (Noun Phrases)...112 Assessment (Prepositions & Phrases)... 113 Teacher Created Resources, Inc. 3 #2437 Targeting Grammar

Section 2 Contents GAMES & ACTIVITIES... 137 WORDWORKS Teaching Notes... 138 Progress Charts... 139 Cards... 140 GRAMMAR FLAPS Teaching Notes... 146 Cards... 147 FACT FINDERS Teaching Notes... 152 Progress Charts... 153 Word Cards... 154 Activity Cards... 169 WORD CHALLENGE Teaching Notes... 184 Game Boards... 185 Call Cards... 187 GRAMMAR TASK CARDS Nouns... 188 Adjectives... 190 Pronouns... 192 Verbs... 194 Adverbs... 196 Prepositions & Phrases... 198 Sentences... 200 WORD BANKS Homographs... 202 Homophones... 203 Prefixes (Word Meaning)... 204 Suffixes (Adjective-Forming)... 208 Suffixes (Noun-Forming)... 209 Suffixes (Adverb-Forming)... 210 Language Roots (Latin, Greek, etc.)... 211 ANSWER KEY... 217 #2437 Targeting Grammar 4 Teacher Created Resources, Inc.

SENTENCES Exploring SENTENCES TEACHING NOTES Fact Packs Students, individually, select five pictures of different products food, clothing, footwear, white goods, cars, etc. (Use magazines or junk mail.) Each student prepares five sentence strips, using a word-processing program. The sentences should give facts about the product, but not name the product. (e.g., This product is sold in a department store. It is an article of clothing worn by a male. It would be purchased to wear in winter. This item has been made from wool. It would be quite expensive to buy.) Ask the students to print and cut out the five sentence strips. These are placed in a plastic, zipper bag, with corresponding pictures. Place the work of four students in one bag. Divide the class into groups of four. Give each group a bag, and ask them to sort out which sentences belong with which picture. When all have been placed, ask the original writers of the material to move around the room and check for accuracy. Discuss the composition and clarity of the sentences. Variation: Use this activity to explore and share a topic of class research. Keywords Prepare a set of cards containing a noun and a relative verb one for each student in the class. (e.g., truck, crash; mouse, scurry; boat, drift; statue, discover; chef, prepare) Distribute the cards, one per student. Ask them to write a great sentence using the two keywords on the card. Then ask them to exchange their card with another student and write a second sentence around the two keywords. Repeat a third time. When this is complete, share and discuss the sentences that have been constructed. Discuss composition of sentence, type of sentence, punctuation, etc. News Views Cut out some captioned photos from a newspaper, from 6 to 10 for every pair of students. Cut off the captions and store the captions and photos in a plastic, zipper bag. Give each pair of students a bag and ask them to match the captions and photos. Ask them to note the number of sentences in a caption. Pairs should take turns reading the matched captions to each other. Discuss captions with the whole class. Captions and photos are then returned to their bag for reuse. Variation: Give each student a newspaper photo to paste on a sheet of paper. Ask the students to draft and write a one-sentence caption underneath. Photos with captions could be presented and displayed. Teacher Created Resources, Inc. 117 #2437 Targeting Grammar

STUDENT PAGE 66 Sentences A sentence is a group of words, which houses a complete idea. It is bound by a capital letter and a period. A sentence has a verb and always makes sense. Sentences are the building blocks of communication. We use sentences to talk to each other. 1. Check only the sentences. a. over the great Himalayas f. They received the winning trophy. b. He was voted president of the U.S.A. g. Start your engines. c. the boy on his skateboard h. several hours before sunrise d. Pass the pepper, please. i. I can t play badminton. e. in our charming city j. Let s get out of here, fast! 2. Read the following text and locate the sentences. Show sentence boundaries with capital letters and periods. Spain is a land known for its sunny beaches, its castles, its wine, its olives, and its bullfights it shares the Atlantic coast with Portugal the Bay of Biscay lies to the north and the Mediterranean Sea to the south the capital of Spain is Madrid Columbus set sail from Barcelona, in 1492, to discover America SENTENCES 3. Write a sentence around each pair of keywords. American lifestyle valuable artworks fashion trends hearty meal treasured memory standing ovation a. b. c. d. e. f. #2437 Targeting Grammar 118 Teacher Created Resources, Inc.

13 SENTENCES 14 Write sentences using the keywords. wheel, pin clown, perform shadow, hide butterfly, flit fashion, sell game, cheer WORDS and MEANINGS one who doesn t eat meat one who plays music one who travels on foot one who wires houses one who protects things one skilled in math one skilled in politics veg mus ped ele gua mat pol one who lays out dead bodies mor one who makes people laugh com a person from Italy Ita 15 PREFIXES 16 The prefix tri means three. What do these words mean? triangle tricolor tricycle triplets tripod triple triad triceps triennial trident PREFIXES The prefix bi means two. What do theses words mean? bicycle biannual biennial binoculars bilingual bicentennial bifocal biplane bisect bilateral 17 COMPOUND 18 SENTENCES Write compound sentences using the following: and but so or yet PREFIXES Write the opposites of these words by using prefixes un or dis. pleased wanted believe deserved like regard clean credit armed place #2437 Targeting Grammar 142 Teacher Created Resources, Inc.