Writing Formula Quiz 1
http://www.quia.com/quiz/5242954.html
Mrs. Judd's 8th Grade
Monday, March 9, 2015
Friday, February 13, 2015
Week 16 Spelling Test- 8th Grade and Sentence Types Quiz
Week 16 Spelling Test
http://www.quia.com/quiz/5160415.html
Sentence Types Quiz
http://www.quia.com/quiz/5160416.html
http://www.quia.com/quiz/5160415.html
Sentence Types Quiz
http://www.quia.com/quiz/5160416.html
Friday, January 30, 2015
Words Often Confused Activity
Words Commonly Confused Worksheet
For each of the following sentences, circle the word or words
that best complete the sentence correctly.
1 I couldn’t decide (
which witch ) color shoes I wanted.
2 Your
paper is ( do due
) next week.
3 I do not ( no know )
the answer to this problem.
4 I got into a fight with my sister because
she always thinks she’s ( right write ).
5 The ( cite
site sight ) of the new shopping mall is over (their
there they’re ).
6 I’m not sure ( weather
whether ) it will rain this weekend or not.
7 I will have to (
accept except ) the fact that I will never be a great
basketball
player.
8 My new job had a bad (
affect effect ) on my grades.
9 Make sure you do (
your you’re ) homework right after school.
10
I ( hear here ) that you’ve won a trip to
Europe.
11
What should I ( wear where
were ) to the dance?
12
My friends have seen me ( threw through ) some
difficult times.
13
I talked ( to too two ) my
brother yesterday.
14
He bought ( to too two )
speakers ( to too two ) complete his stereo
system.
15
I saw ( their there they’re
) mom sitting ( their there they’re).
16
I think ( their there
they’re ) in trouble!
17
You can use those ( clothes cloths ) to wash
the car.
18
My mom took me shopping for new school (
clothes cloths ).
19
New surgeries for blind people can restore (
their there they’re ) (cite
sight site).
20
We are ( already all ready ) for summer
vacation.
21
Doctors need to monitor how the new drug ( affects
effects ) patients.
22
I ( would of would’ve ) called, but my phone’s
battery died.
23
The quarterback was sacked so hard, he was not (
conscience conscious ) when they carried him off the field.
24
She was ( quiet quite ) surprised by her
birthday present.
25
I would love to go shopping, ( accept except )
that I have a big project
(
do due ) tomorrow.
26
The dog chewed on ( its it’s ) squeaky toy.
27
My neighbor dressed as a ( which witch ) for
Halloween.
28
My ( conscience conscious ) told me that
stealing was wrong.
29
I came in ( forth fourth ) place in the track
meet.
30
When we ( passed past ) the creepy house, I
could ( have of ) sworn I saw a ghost in the window.
31
Mr. Mackin is the ( principal principle ) of
our school.
32
He wasn’t feeling well, so he went to the nurse’s to (
lay lie ) down.
33
If the ( weather whether ) is bad, we will
have to cancel our camping trip.
34
( Who’s Whose ) backpack is this?
35
In study hall, all students must be ( quiet
quite ).
36
The Golden Rule is a ( principal principle )
we should all live by.
37
( Wear Were Where ) you
scared during the movie at all?
38
Please ( lay lie ) your tests in the basket
when you are done with them.
39
I don’t know ( who’s whose ) going on the
field trip.
40
She couldn’t remember ( wear
were where ) she had put her purse.
41
Try not to ( lose loose ) this ticket.
You can’t win the prize without it.
42
I have seen ( a lot alot
allot ) of horror movies.
43
I would rather be poor and happy ( than then )
rich and sad.
44
You look sick. Do you feel ( alright all
right )?
45
I have ( already all ready ) seen that movie;
let’s see something else.
46
Clean your room, and ( than then ) you may
watch TV.
47
Once we have collected the money, we will ( a
lot alot allot ) it to several charities.
48
The saddle was ( to too two
) ( loose lose ) and he was thrown from the horse.
49
Do you think ( its it’s ) going to rain?
50
I should ( have of ) taken my dad’s (
advice advise ).
51
If you want to ( do due ) well on a test, (
your you’re ) going to have to study.
52
For the assignment, the teacher asked us to (
right write ) 500 words.
53
In a paper, you must always ( cite
sight site ) where your facts came from.
54
He ( threw through ) the ball right (
hear here ) and broke a car window.
55
To get the baby to stop crying, I rocked it back and (
forth fourth ).
56
He lives ( passed past ) that bridge in the
red house.
57
I would ( advice advise ) you to go into your
basement if the tornado siren goes ( of off ).
58 ( Know No ), you may not
go to that concert unless ( your you’re ) 18
Thursday, January 22, 2015
To Too and Two Practice Activity
Too, To, and Two
© Brought to you for classroom (not
commercial) use by ASU students in English Education These three words are called homophones, meaning that they sound alike even though they historically come from different sources and have different meanings.
To is the word we use when we talk about going towards something. It might help you to remember its spelling, if you think of it as the beginning letters of towards. We also use to as part of infinitive verbs as when we say such things as to run, to rain, to consider, to tell. People who make TO DO lists (they write down all the things that they need to do) have a head start in remembering this sense.
Too is used to mean more than enough, as in, “I am too tired to stay for refreshments.” Some people remember this spelling by thinking that the two o’ s in its spelling are too many.
Two is the way to spell the name of the number 2. One way to remember that the word with the w in it is the number is to think of other words starting with tw that mean two. Twins is one such word, and so it twice and twain. Tweezers have two parts, twilight has light from the day and the night, and if you are betwixt and between, you are caught between two choices.
Practice Activity
http://westlake.k12.oh.us/ParksideTeachers/Kenneally/JamesRainvilleQuiz.htm
A/An Activity
Choosing Between A and An
For example, if we say, “Take this to the car,” we have a particular car in mind, but if we say, “Take this to a car,” we mean any car.
American speakers use a when the following noun begins with a consonant (letters that are not vowels), and an with nouns that begin with a vowel (a,e,i,o,u).
Examples of a used with words beginning with consonants:
- a book a towel
- a football player a screaming meemie
- a total failure a wicked form of punishment
Examples of an used with words beginning with vowels:
- an apple an inquiry
- an invitational tournament an oval shaped table
- an indefinite answer an inhumane form of punishment
The difference between a and an is one of pronunciation, and so we also use an in front of a silent h because judging only by sound, the word begins with the vowel that follows the h.
Examples: an hour, an honor, an herb
American speakers treat breathy-sounding h’s as consonants and so use a.
Examples: a historical book, a hoped-for outcome, a house
We also use a in front of vowels when their pronunciation sounds like you.
Examples: a European, a unit, a university
Friday, January 16, 2015
Quotation Marks Mini Lesson
Quotation Marks Rules
http://www.studyzone.org/testprep/ela4/j/quotationmarksl.cfm
Quotation Marks Practice
http://www.studyzone.org/testprep/ela4/j/quotationmarksp.cfm
NEWSELA
https://newsela.com/articles/malala-school/id/59/print/
http://www.studyzone.org/testprep/ela4/j/quotationmarksl.cfm
Quotation Marks Practice
http://www.studyzone.org/testprep/ela4/j/quotationmarksp.cfm
NEWSELA
https://newsela.com/articles/malala-school/id/59/print/
Friday, December 12, 2014
Spelling Tests
09 8th Spelling Quiz
http://www.quia.com/quiz/ 5006442.html
10 8th Spelling Quiz
http://www.quia.com/quiz/5070399.html
http://www.quia.com/quiz/
10 8th Spelling Quiz
http://www.quia.com/quiz/5070399.html
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