Be Responsible
Be Prepared
Be Respectful
VOCABULARY KEY TERMS definitions
MRS. PIPITONE
7th grade Language arts 

Every Lesson Learned Is Significant
welcome!
7th Grade Language Arts Requirements
FIELD TRIP AUTHORIZATION FORM
writing a book report
the Short Story
The Necklace by Guy de Maupassant
conventions
TYPES OF SENTENCES
Commas
constitution day
What is your Constitution I.Q.?
Crossword Puzzle--intermediate 1
Crossword Puzzle--Intermediate 2
veterans day poems
VOCABULARY KEY TERMS
VOCABULARY KEY TERMS definitions
amc alternatiave curriculum
Webquest #1--Danger in the Desert
Webquest #2--Survival Webquest
Webquest #3--Antarctic Survival
Webquest #4--Biomes
Webquest #5--Natural Disaster
Webquest #6--Camping/Hiking
OUR FIRST UNIT!
Pictures from the Great Depression
What Makes a Newsworthy Story?
2nd unit--persuasive writing
3RD UNIT--READING A FANTASY
LITERARY QUIZZES
4th UNIT--WRITING A FANTASY
Literature Circles
Standards for Writing a Summary
Standards for Making Predictions
Standards for the Discussion Director
Helpful Information
Graphic Organizers--Making Predictions
Graphic Organizers--Connections
Graphic Organizer--Context Clues
Graphic Organizer--Word Origins
LITERARY ELEMENTS
ANALOGY QUIZZES
Analogies Definition and Relationships
SIMILES and metaphors
GRAMMAR
Commas, Colons, and Semicolons.pdf
INFORMATIONAL TEXT
Informational Text--text features
helpful sites for LANGUAGE USAGE
Focus Areas: comma (numbers, dates, appositives, and nonrestrictive phrases and clauses), end punctuation, and plurals
nonrestrictive phrases and clauses
plurals (the word you will make plural is alley)
Focus areas: hyphen (sing-thought adjectives), comma (addresses), Verb (irregular), Rambling Sentence, Dash, Capitalization
hyphen (single-thought adjectives)
Comma (Addresses)--#13
Comma (to separate adjectives)--see rule #2
Spelling--know how to spell the word neighborhood!
Using the right word: its vs. it's
Using the right word: who-versus-whom
Using the right word: accept vs. except
subject verb agreement (Also, see Week 3)
Subject Verb Agreement Practice Quiz
More on Subject Verb Agreement
Powerpoint on the Apostrophe and more
Comparative/Superlative Adverbs--Practice Quiz
Forming Comparative and Superlative Adverbs
Using the Right Word--its vs. it's, that vs. who, two vs. too and to,
Comma (between independent clauses)
Comma (between independent clauses)
Commas--Independent Clauses--see Rule #3
Pronoun-Antecedent Agreement Practice
Hyphen (Single-Thought Adjectives)
Rules for Pronoun-antecedent Agreement
Comma (between independent clauses)
Commas In Compound Sentences--see rule #3B
No link--Do not abbreviate the following words: seconds and minutes
No link--Using the right word: good vs. well and its vs. it's
Commas--nonrestrictive phrases and clauses
Subject-Verb Agreement (see powerpoint too!)
Subject-Verb Agreement--see above links
Comma (nonrestrictive phrases and clauses)--see above links
Using the right word--they're vs. their and bear vs. bare
Reflexive Pronoun--its own self = itself
Adjective (Comparative/Superlative)
Capitalization--see Daily Sentence #2 (what happened after the interjection that showed strong emotion?)
Spelling: innocent
Numbers --see rule #1
Comma (unnecessary)--see Daily Sentence #2
Double Negatives --info. can also be found in the grammar book; check the index for page number
Apostrophe: know how to spell contractions Contractions
Using the Right Word--it vs. it's
Interjections--School House Rock
Adjectives (comparative/superlative)
Abbreviations--the & sign should be spelled out as and
Commas (to separate adjectives, to separate phrases and clauses, and appositives)
Adjective (comparative/superlative)
Adjective (comparative/superlative)
Using the Right Word (know how to spell: approximately, adapted, and the difference between good vs. well)
Spelling--efficiency, kitchen
Adverb (comparative/superlative)
Comma (series and to separate phrses and clauses)--Rules 1 and 2
Using the Right Word--braking/breaking and week/weak
Spelling--happens and their
895-2511 ext. 410
or
spipitone@sau83.org