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Kinds of Sentences

The document features a script where students role-play as characters discussing a monitor lizard, followed by an explanation of different sentence types: declarative, interrogative, exclamatory, and imperative. It includes historical context about the moon landing and prompts for students to engage with the material through questions and sentence identification exercises. Additionally, it encourages creative sentence composition based on given pictures.

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Julius Roel Manuel
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3 views22 pages

Kinds of Sentences

The document features a script where students role-play as characters discussing a monitor lizard, followed by an explanation of different sentence types: declarative, interrogative, exclamatory, and imperative. It includes historical context about the moon landing and prompts for students to engage with the material through questions and sentence identification exercises. Additionally, it encourages creative sentence composition based on given pictures.

Uploaded by

Julius Roel Manuel
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Good day!

The boys will play the role of Arnold,


the girls will play the role of Carol, and
the teacher will play the role of
zookeeper.
Carol: What is that?

Zookeeper: That is a monitor lizard.


Arnold: What a big lizard that is!
Carol: Do they attack human?
Zookeeper: They don’t attack humans
unless provoked.
Carol: I want to own one!
Arnold: Take a picture of the lizard,
instead.
Carol: (camera clicks)
Zookeeper: How about I treat
everyone an ice cream?

Together: Yehey!!!!!The end


Declarative sentence tells about
something. It begins with a capital
letter and ends with a period (.).

Examples:
The weather is fine today.
I know how to use a computer.
The earth revolves around the sun.
Computers are very helpful machines.
Interrogative sentence or a question asks
something. It begins with a capital letter and
ends with a question mark (?). What, who,
where, when, how, whose, and which are some
words used to begin interrogative sentences.

Examples:
Do you agree with me?
What do you want from me?
Where is the computer repair shop?
How many hours of sleep do you get every
night?
Exclamatory sentence shows strong
emotions or feelings. It uses an
exclamation point (!).

Examples:
1. Wow, Baguio City is a cold place!
2. I’m so scared!
3. Hooray, we won the game!
4. Oh no, I forgot my wallet!
Imperative sentence expresses a command
or a request. It may end with a period,
question mark, or exclamation point.
Examples:
Comb your hair.
Fix your things.
To add politeness when requesting, add
please or kindly to commanding sentence.
1. Please close the door.
2. Kindly clean the room.
Let us read the story about “A Big
Leap.” Answer the questions after.
Thousands of years ago, it was not
possible for people to go from one far place
to another. Big bodies of water prevented
them from doing so. It became possible
only when boats and then ships were
constructed and when airplanes were
invented. Today, one can travel not only
from one country to another, but to space,
outside the earth! Who would have thought
then that this time would come?
More than forty years ago, there were
three men who were the first to land
on the moon. This was in July, 1969.
The mission to go to the moon
was assigned to three astronauts,
namely, Neil Armstrong, Edwin "Buzz"
Aldrin, and Michael Collins. Astronauts
are people who travel to space using a
vehicle called a spacecraft. The man
who first stepped on the moon was
Neil Armstrong.
He took pictures and rock samples.
Buzz Aldrin followed him soon
after. They jumped and planted
the flag of the United States of
America on the moon! Michael
Collins did not go down from the
spacecraft. Instead, he stayed
there and orbited the moon.
This great event was seen on
television all over the world. This was
made possible because of a camera
placed in their spacecraft. When
Armstrong stepped down on the moon,
he said, "That's one small step for
man, one giant leap for mankind." He
was right. Who would have thought
before that people from the earth
would be able to reach the moon? I
was really a big leap for us, a giant
leap indeed.
1. Why was it not possible for early
people to go from one far country to
another?

2. What question would you ask to the


three astronauts?
3. If you were given the chance to
command or request something to
Neil Armstrong, what would it be?

4. What exclaiming statement


would you say to yourself if you
were given a chance to ride a
spacecraft?

5. If you were to reach and step


on the moon, what will be your
Directions: Read each
sentence and identify whether
it is a declarative or
interrogative. Write on the line
DEC for declarative, INT for
interrogative, then punctuate
each sentence correctly.
______________1. Whose work is
that______
______________2. I am afraid I
lost it ______
____________3. Is this computer
yours______

____________4. We went to
Boracay______

____________5. Cola is not good


for children______
Directions: Read each
sentence and identify whether
it is a declarative or
interrogative. Write on the line
EXC for exclamatory, IMP for
imperative, then punctuate
each sentence correctly.
____________1. The lights are too
bright______
____________2. Return your
chairs to its proper place______
__________3. Please remain
standing______

__________4. I am so scared______

__________5. Wow, the whale is


so big_________
D. Write the appropriate
word to begin the
interrogative sentence.
1. _____________ is KCC mall
located?
2. _____________ is your
name?
3. _____________ did the lion
set the mice free?
4. _____________ will be your
birthday?

5. _____________ did you see


in the room?
E. Compose sentences using
the picture given.

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