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Grade 7 English Language Week 12 Lesson 1 and Answersheet

This document outlines a lesson plan for Grade Seven English focusing on the types of sentences: declarative, imperative, interrogative, and exclamatory. It includes objectives for students to identify and classify sentences, along with examples and exercises for practice. An answer sheet is provided to facilitate assessment of students' understanding.

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9 views

Grade 7 English Language Week 12 Lesson 1 and Answersheet

This document outlines a lesson plan for Grade Seven English focusing on the types of sentences: declarative, imperative, interrogative, and exclamatory. It includes objectives for students to identify and classify sentences, along with examples and exercises for practice. An answer sheet is provided to facilitate assessment of students' understanding.

Uploaded by

susan nobrega
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MINISTRY OF EDUCATION

SECONDARY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMME


SEPTEMBER 2020

WEEH TWELVE: Lesson One

SUBJECT: English „A‟

GRADE: Seven

TOPIIC: Sentences
SUB-TOPIC: Types of Sentences

OBJECTIVES:
(1) With the use of examples, students will correctly state the function of each type of
sentence.
(2) With the aid of given notes, students will insert the correct mark of punctuation and then
classify each sentence according to its correct type.

Concept: Each type of sentence has its specific function

Content

Types of Sentences
There are different types of sentences. All sentences begin with capital letters.
1. Declarative Sentence
A declarative sentence makes a statement. It is referred to as a telling sentence. It is
always followed by a period/full stop (.).
Example: Many home-owners cleaned up after the flood.

2. Imperative Sentence
An imperative sentence gives a command or makes a request. It may be followed by a
period or by an exclamation point (. or!).
Example: Close the door.
3. Interrogative Sentence
An interrogative sentence asks a question. It is referred to as an asking sentence. It is
followed by a question mark (?).
Example: Where did you go this weekend?

4. Exclamatory Sentence
An exclamatory sentence shows excitement or expresses strong feelings. It is followed by
an exclamation point (!).
Example: What a lovely surprise!

Exercise – Types of Sentences


Insert the correct mark of punctuation and then classify each sentence as imperative, declarative,
interrogative or exclamatory.
1. Please shut the door to keep out the bugs
2. You're such a liar
3. The boy walked home
4. Why does the sun shine
5. Turn left at the bridge
6. I love honey
7. Will Sherri get to keep all her lottery winnings
8. What a cute puppy
9. Stop bothering me
10. That birthday cake was so good
11. He wants to eat cookies, but he doesn't know how to make them
12. Whose dog is that
Answer Sheet – Types of Sentences
1. Please shut the door to keep out the bugs. – Imperative
2. You're such a liar! – Exclamatory
3. The boy walked home. – Declarative
4. Why does the sun shine? – Interrogative
5. Turn left at the bridge. – Imperative
6. I love honey. – Declarative
7. Will Sherri get to keep all her lottery winnings? – Interrogative
8. What a cute puppy! – Exclamatory
9. Stop bothering me! – Imperative
10. That birthday cake was so good! – Exclamatory
11. He wants to eat cookies, but he doesn't know how to make them. – Declarative
12. Whose dog is that? - Interrogative

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