Place Words and Make Sentences Click on words in the table and move them to make sentences.
Sound buttons that will let you hear the sentences can be found below.
- John Schlichte, Teacher and Technology Enthusiast


Make Sentences With 5 Types of Words


  Articles   Adjectives   Nouns   Verbs   Adverbs


 The
 That
 A
 Those
 An
 old
 cheap
 big
 tiny
 tired
 dog
 items
 boy
 insect
 man
 spoke
 slept
 flew
 sold
 barked
 loudly.
 quietly.
 soundly.
 silently.
 quickly.

This "drag and drop" activity was created by John Schlichte after viewing aniother  "drag and drop" activity and links to other "drag and drop" examples and programming information that can be found at: http://www.mrsmcgowan.com/quiz/compoundwords.htm http://www.mrsmcgowan.com/1stgrade/lotsofscrambles.htm http://myschoolonline.com/folder/0,1872,55356-166779-5-6362,00.html

The quality and exchange of useful educational information has been greatly increased through the use of technology by students and teachers. See http://www.JESProductions.net for further examples and links to other educational connections..
***The addition and placement of sound buttons for sentences is in the experimental stage for me.  It worked correctly on a home computer for individual words and sentences.  I am investigating its appearance on various school Internet computers and reformatting the design to maximize its usefulness.  I hope it works for you on this page and on the link above for creating words with 3 syllables.  (November 2002)

Please send comments, suggestions, or recommendations for other educational links to
John Schlichte at JohnS@JESProductions.net
This is a turtle.
You may move the words to make sentences.   Hold down the left mouse button on the words and move them into position to make sentences.
- John Schlichte
This is me.
Mr. Schlichte likes turtles.
Build Sentences - Improve Your Reading and Writing
The sound buttons below will let you hear the sentences for this activity.
Check your work:

The big dog barked loudly.
Those cheap items sold quickly.
An old man spoke quietly.
A tiny insect flew silently.
That tired boy slept soundly.


Get a piece of paper and make a copy of the sentences that you think you will be able to read to your teacher.
Practice reading the words and sentences with a reading partner.
Show the sentences that you can read to your teacher.
Wait for a smile.
If your teacher doesn't give you a smile within five to ten seconds,
give your teacher a smile and see what happens.