Identifying subject and predicate
|
Identify subject and predicate as parts of the sentences.
|
Identifying verbs
|
Learn to identify the verb!
|
Indefinite pronouns
|
Which indefinite pronoun makes the most sense for each of these sentences?
|
Indirect measurement
|
Compare the lengths of 2 objects indirectly by using a third object.
|
Individuals, variables, and categorical & quantitative data
|
Practice identifying components of a data set: individuals, variables, categorical data, quantitative data.
|
Infinite limits challenge
|
Review your understanding of infinite limits with some challenge problems.
|
Identifying nouns
|
Learn to identify nouns in context.
|
Irregular verbs
|
Choose the appropriate form of the verb, considering when the sentence takes place.
|
Introduction to semicolons
|
Learn to identify and use semicolons in sentences!
|
Meet the apostrophe
|
Apostrophes have many important uses in the English language, and this exercise will give you an introduction to those uses!
|
Introduction to the dash
|
Dashes indicate interruptions, set off asides, and show interruptions in speech. Learn the different functions of dashes in this exercise.
|
Introduction to the ellipsis
|
The ellipsis is used to show a pause in speech or that part of a sentence has been removed.
|
Modulo operator
|
Practice using the modulo operator
|
Introduction to contractions
|
Apostrophes help shorten words by creating contractions. Learn how to spot them!
|
Introduction to the parenthesis
|
Parentheses are used to set off extra information from a sentence, show an interruption, or indicate a reference. Practice identifying their uses in this exercise!
|
Introduction to the possessive
|
Learn to use apostrophes to indicate possession, or ownership -- and when not to use them.
|
Irregular plural nouns review
|
Learn the plurals of some everyday irregular nouns!
|
Modular addition
|
|
Intro to verb agreement
|
Choose the appropriate form of the verb by asking yourself: "How many things is the sentence about?"
|
Perfect squares intro
|
Factor quadratic expressions into the special products of the general form (x+a)² or (x-a)².
|