powerpoint presentation on 8 parts of speech

Parts of Speech

• What is a noun?
• A noun is a person, place, thing or idea
• What are some examples of nouns?
• Dancer (person)
• Street (place)
• Lamp (thing)
• Freedom (idea)
• How is a proper noun different?
• A proper noun is a noun that is specific to one person, place, thing or idea. In short, a proper noun is a name.
• Mrs. Etter (person)
• Winnetka (place)
• Snuggie (thing)
• What is a pronoun?
• A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.
• What are some examples of pronouns?
• What does that look like in a sentence?
• Mrs. Etter went to lunch.
• She went to lunch.
• What is a verb?
• A verb is a word that identifies an action, movement or state of being.
• What are some examples of verbs?
• What about the forms of “to be”? Example: is, was, were & are.
• Yes, these are verbs. They all describe a state of being and are therefore verbs
• Example: Sam is nice
• What about odd ones like “will”, “shall”, “could”, “would”, “must”, “may”, “might”, etc?
• Yes, these are also verbs. They are called “modal verbs” and are usually seen helping another verb along.
• Example: I think we will go to the party.
• What are the verbs in this sentence?
• What is an adjective?
• An adjective is a word that modifies or describes a noun. In other words, it is a word that makes a noun more specific.
• What are some examples of adjectives?
• Which of the following words are adjectives?
• The dancing, purple dog sat beside his house
• What is an adverb?
• An adverb is a word that is used to modify (further describe) a verb, adjective or other adverb.
• What are some examples of adverbs?
• Which of the following words are adverbs?
• The sun often rises above the extremely green horizon, very rapidly casting an orange glow over the world.
• What is a preposition?
• Shows a relationship, often physical, spatial or concerning time, between two nouns or pronouns in a sentence.
• What are some examples of prepositions?
• Which of the following words are prepositions?
• The cat went to the store. The store was past the park. He passed over the bridge on his way.

Preposition

• What is a conjunction?
• A word that is used to join words, phrases or clauses.
• What are some examples of conjunctions?
• Which of the following words are conjunctions?
• The hunter and his friend went camping because they enjoy the outdoors. They paid for the campsite ahead of time so that they could reserve it. It was either that or just show up and hope for the best.

Conjunction

• What is an interjection?
• An interjection is a single word that is used to express emotion. It is usually separated from the sentence by an exclamation point or a comma.
• What are some examples of interjections?
• Which of the following words are interjections?
• Ow! You stepped on my toe!
• Eek! I saw a mouse!
• Hey, do you know when class starts tomorrow?

interjection

• What is an article?
• An article is a word that identifies or specifies a noun. It proceeds the noun in a sentence.
• What are some examples of articles?
• There are only three articles:
• Which of the following words are articles?
• The cat sat beside a river and caught a fish.

Identify each word in the sentence by its correct part of speech

The cat ran quickly down the stairs

Article noun verb adverb preposition article noun

What parts of speech do we have here?

Beside the lake sat the beautiful princess.

Preposition article noun verb article adjective noun

Carol and Lisa were laughing at his haircut.

Proper noun conjunction proper noun verb verb preposition adjective noun

Ugh! You are so mean!

Interjection Pronoun verb adverb adjective

The very angry teacher slammed her books on the table.

Article adverb adjective noun verb adjective noun preposition article noun

Who was spreading that rumor?

Pronoun verb verb adjective noun

Everyone went to the party but me.

Pronoun verb preposition article noun conjunction pronoun.

My house is between the slowly flowing river and the school.

Adjective noun verb preposition article adverb adjective noun conjunction article noun

Someone was calling your phone.

The black car was somewhat noisy and old.

Article adjective noun verb adverb adjective conjunction adjective.

She was standing against the wall.

Pronoun verb verb preposition article noun

What are we having for dinner?

Pronoun verb pronoun verb preposition noun

They always arrive before noon.

Pronoun adverb verb preposition noun

She and I went to the store on Tuesday.

Pronoun conjunction pronoun verb preposition article noun preposition Proper noun

I had a very scary dream about you.

Pronoun verb article adverb adjective noun preposition pronoun

Jenny nor Sally could come to the dance.

Proper noun conjunction proper noun verb verb preposition article noun.

We sometimes go there after school.

Pronoun adverb verb noun preposition noun

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Parts of Speech PowerPoints That Are Interactive & Fun

How to teach parts of speech in a fun and engaging way? Start with interactive lesson visuals! In this post I’ll share several parts of speech PowerPoints make teaching grammar both easy and fun. Take a look at these easy to use lesson slides and think about how you can use them in your lessons!

Parts of Speech PowerPoints

The more activities to teach parts of speech , you have in your teacher toolkit the better.  Students need a variety of ways to practice grammar skills.

15-Minute Mini-lessons

At the beginning of each week of grammar lessons, I introduce a new part of speech in a brief and direct mini-lesson. In this mini-lesson, I model the skill we are focusing on for the week.

I use the lesson slides in the PowerPoints to introduce the grammar skill and provide examples. These guide students through the mini-lesson by providing examples and show how the target part of speech is used in context.

Short, targeted mini-lessons easily fit into your schedule and are most beneficial to young students when they are direct and clear. Students can fully focus on one specific skill, see examples, generate their own examples and then practice independently in writing or or with the game slides.

Interactive Slides Make Practicing Fun

Interactive slides allow students to truly participate and are an essential component to my parts of speech PowerPoints. The interactive practice slides have moveable parts that can be manipulated by students for practice or used by teachers to model the lesson.

Include Partner Work

Partner work is important and helpful in the elementary classroom. It keeps students engaged and accountable and allows them to teach and learn from one another. Explaining to a partner what they’ve just learned reinforces their understanding and helps to build oral language and social skills.

Each parts of speech PowerPoint includes opportunities for students to work with a partner using the turn-and-talk and partner practice activities.

Parts of Speech PowerPoints & No-Prep Activities

These PowerPoints are part of a complete series of second grade grammar units . Each unit includes lessons and activities that are no-prep, ready to use, and easy to implement.

Each grammar unit includes everything you need to teach, practice, and assess all 2nd grade grammar and language skills and standards in just 15 minutes or less each day.

Click HERE to see the yearlong series of second grade grammar units available separately or in money-saving bundles.

These interactive grammar lessons will engage your students and make learning parts of speech fun!

Pin this post for later so you have it when you plan.

For more teaching ideas and grammar activities, visit these posts:

9 Parts of Speech Activities for 2nd Grade

8 Ways to Differentiate Grammar Activities & Reach All Learners

7 Easy Ways to Teach Contractions in 2nd Grade

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I’m Linda Kamp, a 20 year primary grade teacher with a passion for creating educational materials that excite students and make learning fun! I'm so glad you're here!

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Parts of Speech PowerPoint

Subject: English

Age range: 11-14

Resource type: Lesson (complete)

Last updated

8 February 2022

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Teaching parts of speech? Help your students reach proficiency with this comprehensive, instructional 21-slide PowerPoint. Presentation addresses all eight parts of speech, including: nouns, verbs, pronouns, prepositions, adjectives, adverbs, conjunctions, and interjections - with examples and kid-friendly pictures.

Assess your students with a formative/summative review that will let you know their comprehension level. Easy for you - engaging for them!

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Parts of Speech Bundle

Teaching parts of speech? Teach, practice, and assess this important literacy skill with the Parts of Speech PTA Skills Bundle! The PTA Skills Bundle includes three research-based, best practice products that allow for instruction, practice, and assessment: PowerPoints - 22 slides Task Cards - 40 Task Cards Assessment - 30-question test with answer key About PTA Skills Bundles: The Guaranteed-To-Succeed PTA Skills Bundles includes three research-based, best practice products (PowerPoint, Task Cards, and Assessment) that allow for instruction, practice, and assessment – the three most important components of your lesson. PTA Bundles are an all-inclusive easy way to teach skills and concepts while reaching 100% student engagement and proficiency in no time. Here’s how it works: 1) You TEACH the skill with an easy-to-understand, comprehensive instructional PowerPoint. 2) Students PRACTICE the skill as they review the content with high yield Task Cards that generate active engagement. 3) You ASSESS the skill with a Common Core-aligned assessment that will let you know in no time who is advanced, proficient, basic, and below basic. Need more products for all your literacy lessons? Check out the PTA ELA Skills Jumbo Bundle - Volume 1 and PTA ELA Skills Jumbo Bundle - Volume 2 for an entire year of resources! 10 Benefits of the PTA Skills Bundle: ➢PTA Bundles are instructional time-friendly! ➢PTA Bundles are perfect for standout evaluations. You’ll shine as your evaluator commends your use of materials, creativity, content, and assessment. ➢PTA Bundles are minimal prep work…it’s all there! ➢PTA Bundles include Common Core-aligned assessments will let you know in no time who is advanced, proficient, basic, and below basic in this important ELA skill. ➢PTA Bundles are time savers…they last for years! ➢PTA Bundles include research-based high yield strategies that keep students actively engaged. ➢PTA Bundles are super sub friendly…Keep them learning even when you’re not there! ➢PTA Bundles have built in standardized test prep, so no need to stress come spring! ➢PTA Bundles make collaboration easy. Share the wealth of your knowledge and resources with your colleagues the easy way. ➢PTA Bundles are Easy for you – Engaging for them!! Add PTA Skills Bundles to your teaching library today!

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8 Parts of Speech

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Review the basics when it comes to grammar. Each slide provides learners with examples and definitions of one of the eight parts of speech. A great resource to keep handy for review, to clear up confusion, or to introduce the topic. Adverbs, pronouns, verbs, interjections, conjunctions, prepositions, nouns, and adjectives - they're all here!

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The Eight Parts of Speech

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Presentation on theme: "The Eight Parts of Speech"— Presentation transcript:

English Grammar Parts of Speech.

English Grammar Grades 9-12

8 Parts of Speech Noun Pronoun Adjective Verb Adverb Preposition Conjunction Interjection.

English Grammar PARTS OF SPEECH Eight Parts of Speech Nouns Pronouns Adjectives Adverbs Conjunctions Prepositions Verbs Interjections.

English Grammar PARTS OF SPEECH.

Parts of Speech.

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8 Parts of Speech

Oct 03, 2014

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8 Parts of Speech. Noun Pronouns Verbs Adjectives Adverbs Prepositions Conjunctions Interjections. Nouns (p. L39). A noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or idea. Nouns answer the who or what in the sentence. There are 6 types of nouns:

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• linking verbs
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Presentation Transcript

8 Parts of Speech Noun Pronouns Verbs Adjectives Adverbs Prepositions Conjunctions Interjections

Nouns (p. L39) A noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or idea. Nouns answer the who or what in the sentence. There are 6 types of nouns: 1. concrete – name people, places, and things you can usually touch or see 2. abstract – name ideas & qualities 3. common – names any person, place, or thing 4. proper – names a particular person, place or thing (ALL proper nouns begin with a capital letter) 5. compound – noun that includes more than one word; EX. living room, home run, break-in, birdhouse, crosswalk 6. collective – names a group of people or things; EX. band, committee, league, family

Pronouns (p. L47) A pronoun is a word that takes the place of one or more nouns. Personal Pronouns: 1st person – I, me, my, mine, we, us, our, ours 2nd person: you, your, yours 3rd person: he, him, his, she, her, hers, it, its, they, them, their, theirs

Pronoun Antecedents A pronoun antecedent is the noun a pronoun refers to or replaces in a sentence. Ex. Dion said he couldn’t go to the zoo. Pronoun = he Pronoun antecedent = Dion

Pronoun Practice p. L47-48 • Juanita brought her camera on the trip to the zoo. • Steve asked Juanita to take a picture of him. • Linda said, “I enjoy the reptiles.” • Gretchen and Margo said they were looking for the penguins. • Ms. Jackson told Henry that she liked to watch the monkeys.

Pronouns (cont’d) Reflexive/Intensive pronouns refer to or emphasize another noun or pronoun. EX: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves Indefinite pronouns refer to unnamed people, places, things or ideas. EX: another, anybody, anyone, anything, each, either, everybody, everyone, everything, much, neither, nobody, no one, one, somebody, someone, something, both, few, many, others, several, all, any, most, none, some

Pronoun Practice p. L52-53 • In the early 1840s, adventurous settlers readied themselves for the overland trip to the West. • Life in the Oregon country held new promise for them. • The settlers themselves could never have anticipated all the hardships they encountered on the two-thousand mile Oregon Trail.

Pronouns (cont’d) Demonstrative pronouns point out a specific person, place, thing, or idea. EX. this, that, these, those Interrogative pronouns are used to ask questions. EX. what, which, who, whom, whose

Pronoun Practice p. L57 • Who is going to the dance on Saturday? • That is the most important question on our minds. • This is my outfit for the dance. • Of all my shoes, these will match my dress best. • What is the first song going to be?

Verbs p. L69 • A verb is a word that expresses action or a state of being. • An action verb tells what action a subject is performing. • Action verbs show physical and mental action or show ownership

Verbs p. L69 • A verb phrase includes a main verb plus any helping, or auxiliary, verbs. • Ex. The whales will have migratedby October. • The students couldcertainly learn more about the sea. • Should our class visit the ocean? • I have never seen a killer whale.

Helping Verbs p. L70 • There are 23 most common helping verbs. • be: am, is, are, was, were, be, being, been • have: has, have, had • do: do, does, did • Others: may, might, must, can, could, shall, should, will, would

Verb Practice p. L70-71 • Dr. Lilly, a scientist from California, has been experimenting with dolphins for many years. • He has made some curious claims about them. • Dolphins have larger brains than humans. • Their language contains at least fifty thousand words.

Verb Practice p. L71 5. Their brains can handle four different conversations at one time. 6. They can also judge between right and wrong. 7. Dolphins can remember sounds and series of sounds. 8. They can even communicate among themselves.

Linking Verbs (“to be” verbs) p. L75 • A linking verb links the subject with another word in the sentence. The other word either renames or describes the subject.

Common Forms of Be • Be, is, am, are, was, were • Shall be, will be, can be, could be, should be, would be, may be, might be • Have been, has been, had been, could have been, should have been, may have been, might have been, must have been

Additional Linking Verbs p. L76 • Appear • Become • Feel • Grow • Look • Remain • Seem • Smell • Sound • Stay • Taste • Turn

Linking Verb Practice p. L76-77 My childhood on the farm was great. Childhood memories should be happy for everyone. My mother had been a city girl. My father could have been a doctor. Instead, he was a farmer.

Linking Verb Practice p. L77 • The weather suddenly turned colder. • The sky looks dark today. • The clouds have grown thicker. • The gentle breeze became a strong wind. • The raindrops felt cold against my skin. • The dog appeared quite upset. • The thunder sounded very loud.

Homework • Complete Pronoun & Verbs handouts • Due Tuesday

Adjectives/Adverbs

ADJECTIVES P. L91 – L101 • Word that modifies a noun or pronoun • Describing words • Questions adjectives answer: • What kind? • Which one(s)? • How many? • How much?

Adjectives cont’d • Articles are also adjectives: a, an, the • Pronouns may be used as adjectives • Ex. I think her graphic will certainly win a prize. • Demonstrative, interrogative and indefinite pronouns can act as adjectives. • In order for these pronouns to be adjectives, a noun must follow the pronoun. • Ex. These boots are too large for me. (Adjective) • Ex. These are too large for me. (Pronoun)

Adjective practice Laura bought a blue blouse with white trimmings. Several athletes complained about the old stadium.

ADJECTIVE EXAMPLES 3. The writer, tall and impressive, entered the auditorium. 4. Each one in the class will develop an original project.

ADJECTIVE PRACTICE 5. This short story by Pearl Buck has a surprise ending. 6. If you are interested, I will show you my camera.

ADVERBS P. L104-L110 • Modify adjectives, verbs, and other adverbs • Questions adverbs answer: • Where? • When? • How? • To what extent? • Many end in –ly; however, many do not. (See chart p. L 104) • Ex. Afterward, almost, alone, fast, hard, here, just, too, very, well, rather, sometimes, somewhere

Adverb Examples 1. At the debate, you must speak clearly. 2. I almost finished my homework in an hour.

Adverb Examples 3. I have often wondered about her past. 4. We have changed our minds completely.

Adverb Examples 5. Our team plays hard. 6. I am not surprised.

Adjective & Adverb Homework October 19th Assignment: • In BK grammar book: • P. L92-L93 (1-10) • P. L95-96 (1-12) • P. L97-L98 (1-10) • P. L101 (1-10) • P. L110-L111 (1-20) Due Friday, October 23rd • If you are struggling with these exercises, you need to attend BLAST. Remember, BLAST is offered Monday – Thursday in room 142

PREPOSITIONS p. L125-L131 • A word that shows the relationship between a noun or a pronoun and another word in the sentence • EX. The letter to Lori was lost. • Preposition = to • Shows a relationship between Lori and the letter • Review list of prepositions on p. L125 • EX. The letter to Lori was lost. • Preposition = to • Shows a relationship between Lori and the letter

4 Uses of Prepositions • Location: Many prepositions tell where something is in relation to something else. Example: The cat hid under the tree. Other popular prepositions that show location are: in, on, inside, above and near.

4 Uses of Prepositions 2. Direction/Action: Other prepositions tell where something is going. Example: The car drove to the café. 3. Time: A few prepositions help to tell time in a sentence. Example: During the race, Bob’s shoelace came untied.

4 Uses of Prepositions 4. Relationship: Other prepositions show the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and another word. Example: That poem was written by Edgar Allen Poe.

Prepositions • A preposition that is made up of two or more words is called a compound preposition. • Review list of common compound prepositions on p. L126.

Prepositional Phrases p. L127 • A prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or a pronoun (object of the preposition). • EX. England is the setting of this suspenseful mystery. • Preposition = of • Noun = mystery • Prepositional phrase = of this suspensefulmystery

Preposition Practice • I placed the lawn mower in a corner of the garage. • During the spring, I often visit a flower show.

Preposition Practice • A man from the IRS called father at home. • She finally agreed in spite of her original protests.

Preposition Practice • Father is not terribly worried about them. • A group of students demonstrated in front of the building.

Homework (due Tuesday) • Complete “Preposition Practice” handout • Grammar quiz over all parts of speech Friday, 11/14

CONJUNCTIONS p. L132 • Connects words or groups of words • 2 types: coordinating & correlative

Coordinating Conjunctions • FANBOYS: For And Nor But Or Yet So

Correlative Conjunctions • Pairs of connecting words • Both/and • Either/or • Neither/nor • Not only/But so • Whether/or

INTERJECTIONS p. L135 • A word that expresses strong feeling or emotion • Followed by an exclamation point (!) or comma (,) • Express feelings such as joy or anger • Generally at the beginning of a sentence • Ex. Oh, did you see that pass? • Interjection = Oh

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