Identify questions

Learning Objectives Identify a question mark at the end of a sentence. Differentiate between a question and a telling sentence. Recognize common question words (like Who, What, Where, When, Why, Is, Do). Explain that a question is a sentence that asks something. Sort a list of simple sentences into 'Questions' and 'Not Questions'. Point to the question in a pair of sentences. Do you like to ask for your favorite snack? 🍎 Let's learn about asking sentences! Today, we will become sentence detectives! 🕵️ We will learn how to spot a special type of sentence called a question. Questions help us learn new things. Real-World Applications Asking a friend to play with you. Finding out what time it is. Asking what is for dinner. Learning a new frie...

TermDefinitionExample SentenceA group of words that tells a whole idea. 🗣️The dog is big. QuestionA sentence that asks something. It wants an answer. 🤔Where is my toy? Question Mark (?)A special symbol that goes at the end of a question. It looks like a little hook. 🎣Do you like blue? Telling Sentence (Statement)A sentence that tells you something. It ends with a period (.).My cat is soft. Question WordA special word that often starts a question. ❓Who, What, Where, When, Why, How, Is, Do, Are

The Question Mark Clue Look for a question mark (?) at the end. If a sentence ends with this special hook (?), it is a question. It's the biggest clue! The Question Word Clue Look for a question word at the beginning. Words like Who, What, Where, Is, and Do often start a question. They are asking words. The Asking Voice Clue Listen to how it sounds when you read it. When we ask a question, our voice often goes up at the end. Try it! 🗣️