Introduction
DECLARATIVE SENTENCE
Prepared by: Kimberly Obedencio
What is declarative sentence?
Do you know what declarative sentence?
Do you want to know about declarative sentence?
Task
HERE'S YOUR TASKS!
1. Read the information about declarative sentence.
2. Watch the video about declarative sentence.
3. Create at least 3 declarative sentences.
Process
1. Understand what is declarative sentence.
The declarative sentence is a sentence that is making a statement. A declarative sentence example is, “It is a nice day today.” That is a declarative sentence. It does nothing more than give the facts or lets someone know something. It is your everyday, all around, plain sentence and it always ends with a period.
2. Watch the video.
3. List the pattern of declarative sentence.
4. Create at least 2 declarative sentences.
5. Label the subject,verb and the object each of the sentences.
Evaluation
|
Criteria |
Total |
|
Sentence Pattern 50% |
|
|
grammar 50% |
|
|
Total 100% |
Conclusion
Possibly the most common sentence type in the English language, declarative sentences are used when you want to make a statement. Whether it’s a bold statement or a simple fact, the sole purpose of a declarative sentence is to give information. It always ends with a simple period. And if you’d like to see an example of a declarative sentence, you don’t need to look any further.
You’ll find most of your writing contains declarative sentences, too. Practically all of your essays and reports can be made almost entirely of this sentence type. If the purpose of your work is to give information with statements of facts, or to state an idea, or to argue a point, declarative sentences will do the job. And let’s face it; that’s exactly what information seekers are looking for. Just remember declarative sentences aren’t designed to elicit a response with a command or question. They simply relay information.
