Grammar: Subjects and Predicates
These sites have definitions and examples of subjects and predicates. Learn the difference between simple and compound. Includes lesson plans, exercises, online quizzes, games, a PowerPoint presentation, and an animated movie.
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Subject and Predicate
This page explains the difference between subjects and predicates. Click on the next arrow twice for review questions on subjects and predicates.
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Search the Internet Grammar of English
This site has examples of subjects and predicates. Advance through the site by clicking on the link at the bottom. Includes exercises.
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Scholastic: Subjects Meets Predicates
This two-page PDF file has an activity about subjects and predicates. Identify the subject each picture represents and then match it to one of the predicates listed at the bottom of the page.
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Quia: Kinds of Sentences; Subjects and Predicates
Here are activities dealing with sentences, subjects, and predicates. The activities include flashcards, a word search, a concentration game, and a matching game.
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Quia: Rags to Riches
This game tests your knowledge of simple subjects and simple predicates
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Subjects, Predicates, and Sentences
This is a PowerPoint presentation on subjects, predicates, and sentences. The slides are geared toward middle-school students.
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BrainPOP!: Subject and Predicate
Watch a short movie with Tim and Moby that explains subjects and predicates, then take a pop quiz. NOTE: This site is available by subscription only.
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Multimedia Grammar Glossary
First select your grade level from the drop-down menu, then select the term you wish to learn from the menu on the left. Scroll down to find "predicate" and "subject."
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Language Arts Activities
This site has color coded sentences to show parts of speech. Learn about subject and predicate, simple subjects, simple predicate, and compound subjects. Note: There are ads on a linked site
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Parts of a Sentence
This interactive lesson asks students to identify the "telling part" and the "naming part" of a sentence. Regardless of the student's answer - the correct answer is always identified before moving to the next question. There is an audio feature with explains the lesson and reads each question. After the quiz a score is calculated.
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What's Missing?
This site has a worksheet asking student's to circle what (subject or predicate) is missing from the given sentence.
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eThemes Resource: Grammar: Diagramming Sentences
Use these websites to learn how to diagram sentences. There are practice exercises, tutorials, PowerPoint presentations, and handouts.