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  1. Starting a sentence well can add clarity to writing as well as grab the reader's attention. In these worksheets, students re-write sentences with alternative beginnings.

    • Use the word bank to write sentences and draw pictures. Unscramble the jumbled sentences. Full sentences vs fragments. Types of sentences (statements, questions, exclamations)
    • Rewrite fragments as full sentences. Write full sentences with 2 nouns and a verb. Simple or compound sentence? Combine 2 simple sentences to form a compound sentence.
    • Fragments vs full sentences. Simple and compound sentences. Simple and complex sentences. Simple, compound and complex sentences.
    • Sentence fragments. Run-on sentences. Introductory clauses. Double negatives. Combining sentences. Subjects and predicates. Direct objects.
  2. This activity provides eight cards that students can use to write sentences on. Sentence starters include “I want to”, “They laughed about”, “She went” and more. Grade Levels: Grades K-12, Kindergarten & 1st Grade. CCSS Code (s): L.K.1.F, L.1.1.J.

  3. With a little practice, students will adjust to framing their discussions in this way, and you will likely notice an elevated sense of rigor and engagement. Sentence starters are the key to a lively, educational discussion that stays on track and helps everyone get involved. Here are 100 examples.

  4. 4 Despite the fact that . . . In spite of . . . Expressing a viewpoint In my view . . . As I see it . . . I believe that . . .

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  5. Sentence openers, also known as sentence starters, are words or phrases used to begin any given sentence. It’s useful for children to learn to work on these to vary their language and therefore improve their writing. Just like people, sentence openers come in many shapes and sizes.

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  7. Keep reading for a range of kindergarten writing worksheets and sentence starters that will help to cater to the varied needs of your students as they build their early writing skills and become independent writers. Level 1: Scribbles. Young children write using scribbles or nonsense symbols.

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