This document discusses different types of sentences including simple, compound, and complex sentences. It defines each type and provides examples. Simple sentences contain one independent clause, compound sentences contain two independent clauses joined by a conjunction, and complex sentences contain one independent and one dependent clause. The document also covers the four types of sentences based on purpose: interrogative, declarative, imperative, and exclamatory.

1. By: Justin Graham
Performance Task-Types of Sentences
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Power Point
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8 Sentences for each type
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Illustration that relates to examples
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Simple. Complex, Compound, & Compound Complex
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Declarative, Imperative, Interrogative, Exclamatory

2. Subject + Predicate=Independent Clause
Predicate=Dependent Clause
Subject=Dependent Clause
A subject and predicate cant stand alone.Together they can
become an independent sentence.
But his gets even more elaborate…

3. There are two types of Clauses; Independent and Dependent. The
two types can make different types of sentences…
Independent Sentences
Independent sentences
can be used in a proper
manner and has both
the necessities for a
sentence that can stand
by itself.
Dependent Sentences
Dependent sentences can’t
be used in a proper manner
and is usually referred to as
a fragment or in language
slang. Dependent sentences
cant stand a lone and
without what’s missing they
can only stand with a
independent sentence

4. Sentence Structure!
Simple Sentence
 A simple sentence is just one
independent clause that can
have multiple subjects and
verbs.
ID
SP
 A compound sentence has two
D,I
independent and are joined by
SSP
Compound Sentence
a comma and conjunction or a
semi colon.
SPP
SSPP
I,cI
I;I
Complex Sentence
A complex sentence consist of one
independent clause and one
dependent clause. When
independent clause comes before
the dependent there’s no comma
but when the dependent comes
first their will be a comma.

5. Sentence purpose
 Interrogative-question |Expressed with ?
 Declarative-statement | Expressed with .
 Imperative-Demand | Expressed with .
 Exclamiatory-surprised/loud statement | expressed with !