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 page offers a list of links to entries about sentence structure including elements of sentence construction, sentence types and punctuation, connectors, sentence patterns, pattern transformations, and active/passive voice.

A ten-question exercise where students read each sentence and decide if it is a simple, compound, complex, or compound-complex sentence. When finished, students can check their answers and see the correct answers to any questions missed.

While they aren't wrong, overusing simple sentences can be dull and boring. Make use of compound or complex sentences! [0:44]

This is a 15-question, self-grading exercise/quiz on making Sentence Patterns Transformations.

Online grammar textbook explaining sentence structure provides definitions of different types of subordinate clauses and exercises related to this topic. There is also information on phrases and other components of sentences.

An interactive game focused on sentence structure. Students answer fifteen increasingly difficult questions about simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex sentences in order to win the game. Three hints are available, but if a...

Literacy Education Online (or LEO) is a great place to start if you need help with your writing. The homepage is organized around kinds of problems or questions you might have concerning your writing. Find your problem, click on the...

This site from the Internet Grammar of English of the University College of London provides a general overview of sentence structure. Content includes an online exercise, and is worth checking out on the subject.

This site shows how to repair run-on sentences. Students and teachers will find this interactive resource helpful.

This resource offers a short, five-question quiz on compound and complex sentences. It gives information, explanations, and the correct answers.

Provides a wealth of interactive exercises dealing mainly with the structuring of sentences in different kinds of academic writing.

In this quiz, students read the sentence, determine the function of the group of words in all capitals and select the correct answer. Java is required.

In this proofreading exercise, students read a sentence and decide if it is correct. If it is correct, they leave "Correct" in the box; if not, they use the drop-down menu and select the type of error they detected. Then they click check...

This lesson focuses on outlining; it defines outlining and the two types, topic and sentence. It provides two slideshows: the first focuses on creating the outline including the 4 steps, structure, and importance of flexibility; the...