Laura McFall

The following is the title of each slide: Title Slide 1. Recognizing Complements 2. Complements- never an adverb or part of a prepositional phrase 3. Four steps for finding the complement 4. Example to apply the four steps 5. Direct Objects 6. Direct Object examples 7. Indirect Objects with examples 8. Summary chart of direct and indirect objects 9. Subject Complements 10. Predicate Nominatives 11. Finding a subject complement in an interrogative sentence 12. Predicate Adjective 13. Predicate Ad

Nouns, pronouns and adjectives are covered in this powerpoint. Common, concrete, abstract, common, proper, and collective nouns are defined and examples are shown. Relative, reflexive, intensive, personal, interrogative, indefinite and demonstrative pronouns are defined and examples are shown. Proper and demonstrative adjectives are shown as well as articles with examples. .

Sentence structure can be confusing to students. This powerpoint simplifies sentence structure in eleven concise slides. -What is sentence structure? -What is a simple sentence? -Simple sentence structure examples -What is a compound sentence? -Compound sentence structure example -Punctuation for compound sentences is explained (comma, semicolon, and semicolon/conjunctive adverb) -What is a complex sentence? -Complex sentence structure example -What is compound/complex sentence structure? -Co

Take an exciting journey through the history of art and get to know famous artists. -Prehistoric Art -Egyptian Art -Greek Art -Roman Art -Chinese and Japanese Art -Medieval Art -Gothic Art -The Italian Renaissance -Leonardo da Vinci -Michelangelo -Raphael -16th Century Art -17th Century Art -18th Century Art -19th Century Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism and Impressionism -American Art -20th Century Fauvism, Matisse, Expressionism, Cubism, Aschan School, Miro and Klee -Abstract Expressionism

This powerpoint consists of twenty bellringers to use at the beginning of your English class. Two incorrect sentences appear on the screen and with the click of the mouse the corrections appear. The slides deal with punctuation, spelling, the use of to, two, and too, their, they're and there, lose, loose, except, accept, principle, principal, it's. and its. These are just a few of the 20 slide contents which would be enough for a month of classes.

This powerpoint helps your students learn about writing paragraphs. Slide 1 - definition of a paragraph Slide 2 - parts of a paragraph Slide 3 - unity and coherence Slide 4 - order of details - chronological order Slide 5 - order of details - spatial Slide 6 - order of details - order of importance Slide 7 - logical order Slide 8- transitional words Slide 9 - elaboration Slide 10 - types of paragraphs

Helping, action, linking, transitive and intransitive verbs are shown with examples. Adverbs are defined and examples are shown. Prepositions are explained and examples are given. Interjections are defined and examples given. Coordinating and correlative conjunctions are defined and examples given.

This powerpoint is a powerful speech lesson with emphasis on making verbal language more interesting. The following topics are explained: what is effective language, spoken language, written language, choosing right words, using words expressively, figurative language, emphasis, tone, adjusting your vocabulary for your audience, avoiding common language problems and a summary.