Instructional Video14:58
Curated Video

Using a range of sentence types to describe dystopian settings

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pupil outcome: I can use declarative, interrogative and exclamatory sentences in my dystopian descriptions. Key learning points: - Declarative sentences convey facts, explanations or information - Exclamatory sentences express strong...
Instructional Video27:06
Curated Video

Considering how Verne uses sentences in ‘Journey to the Centre of the Earth’

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pupil outcome: I can explain how different sentence types work together to create an overall effect. Key learning points: - Writers vary the position of subordinate clauses in a sentence, to alter pace, tension and emphasis - Writers...
Instructional Video31:25
Curated Video

Varying sentences and using anecdotes to express a viewpoint

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pupil outcome: I can effectively express a viewpoint in an engaging and persuasive way. Key learning points: - When expressing a viewpoint in a persuasive piece of writing, it’s important to create a rapport with the audience. -...
Instructional Video4:17
Englishing

ESL - Types of sentences (declarative, interrogative, imperative and exclamatory)

9th - Higher Ed
There are four types of sentences in English. They are declarative, interrogative, imperative and exclamatory. In this video lesson, Mr. P. will explain how they are made and the type of punctuation needed. He will provide examples and...
Instructional Video3:17
Englishing

Types of Sentences

9th - Higher Ed
In this lesson, you will learn the four basic types of sentences in English: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. We explain each type with easy examples to help you understand how they are used in everyday...
Instructional Video5:00
Curated Video

Types of Sentences

K - 8th
Mr. Griot explains the different types of sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory.
Instructional Video4:34
Englishing

ESL - Sentence or Fragment? Dependent or Independent clause ?

9th - Higher Ed
Sentences convey complete thoughts while fragments do not. In this lesson, Mr. P. will explain what a sentence is. He will also focus on its difference between fragments. He will provide easy examples and list the types of sentences...
Instructional Video5:47
Curated Video

Review for You: Complete Sentences and Fragments

K - 8th
Mr. Griot reviews how to identify sentence fragments as opposed to a complete sentence. He also reviews finding the subject and predicates in a sentence as well as identifying the type of sentence if it is complete.
Instructional Video17:13
Wonderscape

Building Strong Sentences: A Guide to Grammar and Capitalization

K - 5th
Students will learn how to write and comprehend the four types of sentences, identify parts of speech and understand the basic rules of capitalization.
Instructional Video3:27
Let's Tute

Types of Sentences in English Grammar

9th - Higher Ed
This video explains the basics of English grammar by discussing the different types of sentences and how they are structured. It also includes a quick test to help viewers identify the different types of sentences.
Instructional Video17:49
Curated Video

Writing a description of a dystopian setting

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pupil outcome: I can write an interesting description of a dystopian setting. Key learning points: - An effective description should include a variety of sentence types, including simple, compound and complex - An effective description...
Instructional Video6:53
Curated Video

4 Types of Sentences {Sentence Writing}

K - 3rd
In this video, we explore the four types of sentences and practice identifying them along with using the correct punctuation mark at the end—a crucial step in building strong writing skills for students of all ages. We cover...
Instructional Video5:48
Curated Video

What Kind Is It, and How Does It End?

K - 8th
Mr. Griot explains the four types of sentences and their end marks of punctuation. He also points out some ways to identify each in when reading and writing.
Instructional Video5:24
Englishing

Lesson on how to use HAVE TO (how to express a strong obligation based on a law)

9th - Higher Ed
This video is about the modal verb "have to". This modal verb is mostly used for obligations but not only. In this lesson I will concentrate on the usage of obligation for amE and for brE. It is an impersonal obligation so somebody or...
Instructional Video8:16
Homeschool Pop

4 Types of Sentences for Kids

Pre-K - 6th
Learn about the 4 types of sentences in this video for kids! You'll discover the difference between interrogative, exclamatory, declarahere, and...
Instructional Video9:41
Englishing

Is it GOING TO or WILL? FUTURE tenses (plans and intentions, predictions, possibilities, etc.)

9th - Higher Ed
The future tense in English is not simple. When we talk about the Future Simple, we need to consider the auxiliary "will" plus the base of a verb. Instead, English offers also another important future tense structure "going to", which...
Instructional Video9:09
Study

Pronouns: Relative, Reflexive, Interrogative

9th - 10th Standards
Gary, the grammar gorilla, graciously introduces viewers to a variety of pronouns and models how relative, reflexive, and interrogative pronouns operate in a sentence. This presentation is more complex than the other resources in the...
Instructional Video
Khan Academy

Khan Academy: Three Types of Sentence

9th - 10th
Three essential types of sentence are declarative sentences (which are statements), interrogative sentences (which are questions), and imperative sentences (which are orders). Join us as we give examples of each!
Instructional Video
Sophia Learning

Sophia: Simply Simple Sentences

9th - 10th Standards
This tutorial focuses on the simple sentence: one thought, one clause. It gives examples of simple declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences. Real Player is required.
Instructional Video
Khan Academy

Khan Academy: Exclamations

9th - 10th
An exclamation is a sentence that expresses great emotion! David and Paige covered declarative, interrogative, and imperative sentences; now they tackle a fourth type of sentence that ends in an exclamation mark. Find out more!

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