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AFTER READING
OBJECTIVES
  • Define and identify
    subject and object
    pronouns.
  • Use subject and object
    pronouns in writing.
  • Become familiar with
    pronoun assessment
    on high-stakes tests.
Monitor Progress
then… see The Grammar and Writing Book,
pp. 146–149.
If… students
have difficulty
with subject
and object
pronouns,
Grammar
Spiral REVIEW
DAILY FIX-IT
This week use Daily Fix-It
Transparency 17.
with | without Answers
ELL
Support Grammar See the Grammar Transition lessons in the ELL and Transition Handbook.
The Grammar & Writing Book
The Grammar and Writing Book
 For more instruction and practice,
 use pp. 146–151.
DAY 1
Teach and Model
DAY 2
Develop the Concept
DAY 3
Apply to Writing
DAY 4
Test Preparation
DAY 5
Cumulative Review
READING-GRAMMAR CONNECTION
Write this sentence about Hottest Coldest Highest Deepest on the board:
They studied the highest mountain in the world, and it amazed them.
Explain that the pronoun they is the subject of the sentence and is a subject pronoun. The pronoun them follows the action verb amazed and is an object pronoun.
Display Grammar Transparency 17. Read aloud the definitions and sample sentences. Work through the items.
Grammar Transparency
Grammar Transparency 17
with | without Answers
DAILY FIX-IT
  1. Some of the worst weather
    in the werld is in antarctica.
    (world; Antarctica)
  2. The days is freezeing there
    even in summer. (are; freezing)
GUIDED PRACTICE
Review the concept of subject and object pronouns.
  • When a pronoun is used as the subject of a sentence, it is called a subject pronoun. I, you, he, she, it, we, and they are subject pronouns.
  • Pronouns that are used after action verbs or as objects of prepositions are called object pronouns. Me, you, him, her, it, us, and them are object pronouns.
HOMEWORK Grammar and Writing Practice Book p. 65. Work through the first two items with the class.
Grammar and Writing Practice Book
Grammar and Writing
 Practice Book p. 65
with | without Answers
DAILY FIX-IT
  1. Terry and me read about Mount everest. (I; Everest)
  2. Its the highest mountain on
    the erth. (It's; earth)
USE SUBJECT/OBJECT PRONOUNS
Explain that using both subject and object pronouns makes writing less wordy by avoiding the repetition of nouns.
Wordy: Tanya said the Amazon River interested Tanya, and Tanya wrote a report on the Amazon River.
Not Wordy: Tanya said the Amazon River interested her, and she wrote a report on it.
  • Have students review something they have written to see if they can eliminate wordiness by using subject or object pronouns.
HOMEWORK Grammar and
Writing Practice Book, p. 66
Grammar and Writing Practice Book
Grammar and Writing
 Practice Book p. 66
with | without Answers
DAILY FIX-IT
  1. Mr. Jackson showed Tracy
    and I a picture of cammels
    in the desert. (me; camels)
  2. Sand were blowing in the
    dessert like a snowstorm. (was; desert)
DAILY FIX-IT
  1. Is Africas river the longest
    in the world. (Africa's;
    world?)
  2. Many unusuall animals lives
    there. (unusual; live)
Test Tip
You may be asked to identify the correct pronoun in a phrase such as Jane and I or Terry and her. Decide whether the subject pronoun or object pronoun is correct by saying the sentence with just the pronoun and not the rest of the phrase.
Example: I climbed the mountain. Jane and I climbed the mountain.
Jane showed her our pictures.
Jane showed Terry and her our pictures.
HOMEWORK Grammar and Writing Practice Book, p. 67
Grammar and Writing Practice Book
Grammar and Writing
 Practice Book p. 67
with | without Answers
STANDARDIZED TEST PREP
ADDITIONAL PRACTICE
Assign pp. 146–149 in The Grammar and Writing Book.
EXTRA PRACTICE Grammar
and Writing Practice Book, p. 138.
TEST PREPARATION Grammar
and Writing Practice Book,
pp. 155–156.
ASSESSMENT
CUMULATIVE REVIEW Grammar
and Writing Practice Book, p. 68
Grammar and Writing Practice Book
Grammar and Writing
 Practice Book p. 68
with | without Answers
DAILY FIX-IT
  1. The clime up the mountain
    was too hard for Joe and she. (climb; her)
  2. She slipped and she hurt
    hurself. (slipped,; herself)
Grammar Subject and Object Pronouns