Correct run on sentences (e.g., use punctuation, conjunctions, or other means to separate the elements of a run-on) and sentence fragments (i.e., supply the missing sentence elements). 0601.1.6

Links verified on 02/17/2021

1. Avoiding Comma Splices II.
Click Image to Enlarge		Click on "The sentence, please!" and a sentence containing a comma splice will appear in the top text-area. Repair the sentence. This site includes questions for your students to check their understanding.  SEE MORE
2. Avoiding Comma Splices.
Click Image to Enlarge		Click on "The sentence, please!" and a sentence containing a comma splice will appear in the top text-area. Repair the sentence. This site includes questions for your students to check their understanding.  SEE MORE
3. Avoiding Primer Language.
Click Image to Enlarge		Try to combine the following sentences into one effective sentence with only one independent clause. SEE MORE
4. Combining Sentences II.
Click Image to Enlarge		Quiz Two |Combine all of those sentences into one effective sentence containing only one independent clause.  SEE MORE
5. Combining Sentences.
Click Image to Enlarge		Quiz One | This site includes questions for your students to check their understanding.  SEE MORE
6. Conjunction-itis Popup.
Click Image to Enlarge		Find the correct conjunction form to combine two short sentences together into one! (a Quia quiz)  SEE MORE
7. Conjunctions & Interjections.
Click Image to Enlarge		A Quia quiz. Does the sentence contain a coordinating conjunction, a correlative conjunction, or an interjection?  SEE MORE
8. Conjunctions Quiz I.
Click Image to Enlarge		Click the answer buttons to see the answers.  SEE MORE
9. Conjunctions Quiz II.
Click Image to Enlarge		Combine the sentences using the conjunction given in parentheses.  SEE MORE
10. Fragments.
Click Image to Enlarge		6 interactive exercises with accompanying handouts.  SEE MORE
11. Identifying Sentences and Sentence Fragments (Rule 8 a).
Click Image to Enlarge		Decide whether each of the following groups of words is a sentence or a sentence fragment. (Printable pdf worksheet | 3 pages | answer key included) SEE MORE
12. Rags to Riches (Differentiating Sentences, Run-ons, and Fragments).
Click Image to Enlarge		Identify each sentence as complete, run-on, or a fragment.  SEE MORE
13. Repairing Run-On Sentences (Quiz).
Click Image to Enlarge		After each run-on sentence select the remedy that would best repair that sentence. (quiz)  SEE MORE
14. Sentence Fragments and Run-On Sentences (Quiz).
Click Image to Enlarge		From Quizizz.com a Sentence Fragments and Run-On Sentences quiz. (Register for a free account to see answers.) SEE MORE
15. Sentence Fragments.
Click Image to Enlarge		This online lesson is reading-intensive. It will work best with upper elementary and above. (Print friendly version available) SEE MORE
16. Sentences vs. Fragment: Floyd Danger Adventure.
Click Image to Enlarge		Send Floyd Danger on an adventure to get the book of complete sentences. Students will help him collect coins and unlock doors by categorizing complete sentences, sentence fragments, and run-on sentences. (Choose student and only enter birthday to play.) SEE MORE