Teaching conjunctions

Conjunctions can be a tricky thing for beginning readers to learn and understand.Conjunctions are used to join words or groups of words together. The most common ones are and, or, and but. There are also many other conjunctions and many different types of conjunctions. Sometimes they can be hard to keep track of. Fortunately, there are lots of helps available to remember them!

As a child, grammar baffled me. I could never remember all the rules. I remember tuning out whenever conjunctions, dangling participles, or any other grammar terminology surfaced. This grammar deficiency made it very difficult to teach grammar. I had a grammar phobia... It took me awhile to get in my grammar groove. I basically had to rethink and reteach MYSELF all of the grammar rules that I had tuned out as a child. This included conjunctions. A conjunction is a word that is used to…

Looking for a fun and engaging conjunctions anchor chart? Build knowledge on this grammar skill through a train analogy where two seperate sentence trains are connected by a conjunction! Plus, who doesn’t love tying it into our favorite Schoolhouse Rock video!

FREE Coordinating Conjunctions Craftivity- Help students remember the coordinating conjunctions by using the FANBOYS acronym.

TweetEmail TweetEmail Are you looking for some activities to teach conjunctions? This post has links to printables, games, posters and more. #1 Printables Download a free poster (called… More

Combining sentences encourages students to take two or more short, choppy sentences and combine them into one effective sentence — to make their writing more readable and engaging. Sentence combining is a skill that develops over several short practice sessions.

This is an anchor chart I created for my second graders to help them learn conjunctions. #conjunctions #anchorcharts

Subordinating Conjunctions Meaning, Usage, List and Examples, In this blog, You will Learn about Subordinating Conjunctions with Examples