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    mainly Caucasians towards him‚ an African-American male. In his essay’s opening paragraph Staples uses alliteration‚ determiners‚ unusual word choice and variation in sentence length to simultaneously confuse and tell the reader about his own experiences with race stereotypes. The tone of the essay is instantly set in the first sentence by using the word ‘‘victim’’. It generates immediate confusion within the reader and raises the question of what the writer tries to tell us using this word‚ what the

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    Basic Grammar

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    Grammar Test Revision Unit 1- Sentence Types A simple sentence has one subject and one predicate (verb) Example: My brother is not a very good basketball player. An independent clause is one which can stand-alone it also has a subject and a predicate. Example: We walk home from school. Building on from this you can make a complex sentence made from an independent clause and one or more dependent clauses. A dependent clause in one which cannot stand alone although it to has a subject and

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    The Rattler Essay

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    Language‚Figures of Speech | Detail | Imagery | Point of View | Narrator‚ Perspective | Organization | Narrative Structure: chronological order‚ cause and effect‚ order of importance‚ flash-forward‚ flashback‚ problem-solution | Syntax | Sentence Structure | Please Note: Diction‚ detail‚ point of view‚ organization and syntax are all devices that the author uses to make the tone of the story evident to the reader. Your commentary should consistently link your evidence to the tone of the

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    Swag

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    condition‚ or attitude. Original sentence: Johnny was well built‚ with fair hair and a natural belligerence. Swarthiness (page 62) – Dark Original sentence: When Roger opened his eyes and saw him‚ a darker shadow crept beneath the swarthiness of his skin. Incomprehension (page 63) – Lack of understanding Original sentence: He turned a half-concealed face up to Roger and answered the incomprehension of his gaze. Ravenously (page 66) – Extremely hungry Original sentence: Ralph continued to watch

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    lesson plan

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    of the discussion‚ the students should be able to: 1. State the four kinds of sentence‚ namely the declarative‚ interrogative‚ imperative‚ and exclamatory sentences. 2. Familiarize the punctuation marks used in each type of sentences. 3. Classify sentences according to their used. 4. Construct declarative‚ interrogative‚ imperative and exclamatory sentences. II. SUBJECT MATTER A. Topic: The Four Types of Sentences B. Reference: Laboratory Activities in English I. Textbook C. Materials: Visual

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    Criminal Sentencing April.30/2013 * Sentencing: a convicted person is one of the most complex parts of the legal system. * A judge must weigh several factors when deciding how to sentence an offender. * In Canada‚ a judge has numerous sentencing options‚ which range from releasing the accused to imprisonment * The sentencing process is controversial to many Canadians‚ as most convicted offenders do reintegrate back into society at some point. * There is constant debate over how

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    Clauses

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    CLAUSE A clause is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb. Some clauses are dependent: they can’t stand alone and need an independent clause‚ or sentence‚ to support them. These dependent clauses can be used in three ways: as adjectives‚ as adverbs and as nouns. This article focuses on noun clauses. NOUN CLAUSE A noun clause is a dependent clause that acts as a noun. Noun clauses most often begin with the subordinating conjunction that. Other words that may begin a noun clause are if

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    (minimum 5 sentences). Introduction Paragraph. Paragraphs are a minimum of 5 sentences. Each paragraph should include an opening statement of what the paragraph is about. Approximately 3-4 sentences which will include approximately 3-4 key topics pertaining to the paragraph’s subject. Then a thesis statement (what the author (student) is trying to prove in the writing). Be sure to indent the first line of the paragraph approx 5 spaces OR hit Tab. 2nd paragraph‚ (minimum 5 sentences). Opening statement

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    English 170 Grammar Final

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    170/1 – Joe Benge Here is an outline of the content of your final grammar quiz. Correct all the examples in each section and bring this sheet to the next class. Questions 1-6 FINDING SUBJECTS AND VERBS On the answer sheet‚ for each of these sentences‚ write the main subject(s) in the first blank and the main verb(s) in the second blank. Careful – beware of prepositional phrases or dependent clauses that might lurk in between the real subject and verb to fool you. Also remember that verbs‚ sometimes

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    Introduction Changing of sentences from one form to another is a favorite exercise in public school English. Thus from a sentence like John is writing a letter. May be formed‚ among others‚ the following: John isn’t writing a letter. Is John writing a letter? A letter is being written by John. Very little is ordinarily given by way of clearly formulated rules for these processes‚ yet students seem to learn the technique more or less readily. On the other hand‚ a little examination will show that

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