Sentence Fragment Teacher Resources

This interactive exercise provides eight questions for students. Students will identify verb errors and sentence fragments.

Notes and examples explaining how to recognize an adjective clause, how to punctuate it correctly, and how to avoid writing it as a sentence fragment.

This lesson will give students tools and tips to edit sentence structure so that fragments and run-on sentences will not hamper their writing.

This entry focuses on forming complete sentences by identifying fragments, comma splices, and fused sentences and learning how to correct them. It provides the rules, examples of errors, and examples of how to correct each type of error.

A fragment is a part of a sentence, but can't be a sentence on its own.

A ten-slide presentation demonstrating how to edit writing for sentence variety and how to identify and correct sentence errors such as fragments, run-ons, and comma splices.

Students learn how motion capture (mo-cap) technology enables computer animators to create realistic effects. They learn the importance of center of gravity in animation and how to use the concept of center of gravity in writing an...

[Free Registration/Login Required] This flipchart reviews complete vs. incomplete sentences, and types of sentences.

Practice sentence skills by looking at each sentence in a passage and deciding if it is a complete sentence or a fragment.

Practice sentence skills by choosing the correction that will turn in each fragment into a complete sentence.

Practice sentence skills by choosing the correction that will turn in each fragment into a complete sentence.

Practice sentence skills by choosing the correction that will turn in each fragment into a complete sentence.

A PowerPoint slide explaining common sentence errors and how to correct them. Questions that may be found on standardized tests are included.

Practice sentence skills by identifying the type of fragment in each short passage: subordinate clause, participle phrase, infinitive phrase, afterthought, lonely verb, or appositive.

Students will be challenged when they take this interactive grammar quiz? This quiz asks students to identify whether or not the sentence is grammatically correct. Come and check it out.

This site has an index to interactive exercises testing knowledge of various types of grammar. Some categories offer basic and advanced exercises. Answers are explained.

Get a collection of self-help handouts on different parts of speech and common usage topics.

This twelve-item checklist is linked to short explanations that include an example of the error, followed by revisions. W.9-10.5 Writing Process

Students will sort phrases into bags labeled "sentences" or "fragments."

This interactive focuses on complete sentences; it provides notes explaining what makes a complete sentence and two practices identifying complete sentences.

The goal of this site is to be able to recognize a complete sentence when you see one. It lists several characteristics of a complete sentence and provides links to various parts of the sentence.

Can you recognize a complete sentence from a fragment? Using the hint provided, take this quiz and see if you know the difference!

[Free Registration/Login Required] Students will be able to distinguish between sentences and fragments. They will also be looking at subjects and predicates.