This slideshow and video
https://youtu.be/_8p4yCfjAYk
focus on how to teach kids to diagram sentences. It focuses on two types: 1) subject, predicate, direct object, direct object and (2) subject, predicate, indirect object, direct object. Throughout the video visual representations are used to sho...
This slideshow and video
https://youtu.be/_8p4yCfjAYk
focus on how to teach kids to diagram sentences. It focuses on two types: 1) subject, predicate, direct object, direct object and (2) subject, predicate, indirect object, direct object. Throughout the video visual representations are used to show the relationship of the different parts of the sentences. Visual representations are important for kids to understand the meaning of each part in making the sentences.
•Subject–tells who or what
(person, place or thing) the
sentence is about
(a noun or pronoun)
•Predicate - tells what the
subject is or does (a verb)
•Direct Object Compound– two
or more nouns or pronouns that
receive the action of the
predicate joined by
(a conjunction)
Begin by reviewing the areas of the diagram with kids
Tommy loves baseball and basketball.
predicate
direct object
and
direct object
subject
•Subject – tells who or what
(person, place or thing) the
sentence is about
(a noun or pronoun)
•Predicate-tells what the
subject is or does (a verb)
•Direct Object Compound– two
or more nouns or pronouns that
receive the action of the
predicate joined by
(a conjunction)
Have kids underline the indirect object in each sentence.
1.Dad made Buddy
a doghouse.
2.Ben sold Mr. Bob
a car.
6.I made Mom
a card.
4.Bobby bought Martin
a book.
5.She handed Sarah
a pencil.
7.Megan gave Nicole
a bracelet.
1.Dad made Buddy
a doghouse.
2.Ben sold Mr. Bob
a car.
6.I made Mom
a card.
4.Bobby bought Martin
a book.
5.She handed Sarah
a pencil.
7.Megan gave Nicole
a bracelet.