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         Grammar Capitalization Rules:     more detail
  1. The Blue Book of Grammar and Punctuation: An Easy-to-Use Guide with Clear Rules, Real-World Examples, and Reproducible Quizzes by Jane Straus, 2007-12-14
  2. Capitalization And Punctuation Rules And Writing by Kim Anton, Maria Sweeney, 2002-06
  3. Be consistent: A manual of rules governing capitalization, punctuation, abbreviation, and other common but disturbing elements of the written word by Herbert Malcolm Hofford, 1935

41. Garbl's Online Grammar Guides--Punctuation Too
A concise guide to the most commonly violated rules of writing, with examples Punctuation from grammar, Punctuation, and capitalization A Handbook for
http://home.comcast.net/~garbl/writing/grammar.htm
Gary B. Larson
resources@garbl.com Speaking out: Your right. Your responsibility.
Home
Up ... punctuation This style guide can help answer your writing questions about abbreviations, capitalization, grammar, numbers, organization terminology, punctuation , spelling and word usage. The Blue Book of Grammar and Punctuation Jane Straus, communications consultant and lecturer, Mill Valley, California An online English grammar and punctuation reference guide including exercises with answers to test your knowledge. New edition available in print through my association with Amazon.com. Daily Grammar Bill Johanson, junior high school English teacher, and Word Place Inc. of Orem, Utah Free service sends you e-mail messages with a writing lesson five days of the week and a quiz on the sixth day. 11 Rules of Writing Junket Studies, a private tutoring service in northern New Jersey. A concise guide to the most commonly violated rules of writing, with examples of proper usage. EnglishClub English Grammar Josef Essberger, Cambridge, England. English Grammar 101 Marvin L. Van Horne of Learning by Design, author, instructional designer and former intermediate and high school teacher in Orange County, California

42. Capitalization Review, Grade 9
9.7 The student will edit writing for correct grammar, capitalization, punctuation,spelling, Students will review capitalization rules at 2 sites
http://teachers.henrico.k12.va.us/Specialist/franceslively/unitplans/capitalizat
Grade 9 Lesson Plan

English Grammar Unit of Practice
Capitalization Review
Activity Name(s)
  • Daily Oral Language (DOL) activity Online Capitalization Review
Teacher(s) Sherol L. Southerland and Kathy Bugliaro, Highland Springs High School Objectives
  • Students will learn the basic rules of capitalization. Students will be able to recognize and correct errors in capitalization. Students will apply skills learned.
Lesson Overview Students often have difficulty with capitalization. One of the most common errors noted in their text is capitalization of geographical names. This activity will provide the student with the skills necessary to identify the errors and correct them. Standards of Learning:
  • 9.6 The student will develop narrative, literary, expository, and technical writings to inform, explain, analyze persuade, or entertain. 9.7 The student will edit writing for correct grammar, capitalization, punctuation, spelling, sentence structure, and paragraphing. 9.9 The student will use print, electronic databases, and online resources to access information.
Activities Before Learning The teacher will assign the DOL and give students five minutes to complete it. After students drop the assignment into the Virtual Share Center, teacher will go over the answers in class, stressing the capitalization but also pointing out the run-on error.

43. General Writing Help
grammar and Mechanics. capitalization (This is a quick guide to some of the basic Hypertext Guide to English grammar, Mechanics, Usage rules (This
http://oregonstate.edu/dept/eli/buswrite/general_writing_help.html
General Writing Help The following links will take you to sources of writing information and help. For example, you can connect to the OSU Writing Center, find up-to-date information about citing electronic media, research grammar questions, handle your punctuation errors, read an article about plagiarism, or locate any number of handy writing handouts. I have also added some information about common writing problem areas (such as punctuation, capitalization, comparison, parallelism, passive voice, and modification) that I have written. Grammar and Mechanics:
  • Capitalization (This is a quick guide to some of the basic capitalization rules)
  • Comparison (A big stumbling block for writers, writing grammatically correct comparisons can pose problems.)
  • Modification (Modification is another problem area for writers; this page can get you on your way to better and clearer writing)
  • Parallel Structure (One of the biggest stumbling blocks for writers, parallel structure is simple to master. This page can help)
  • Passive Voice vs. Active Voice

44. TESL/TEFL/TESOL/ESL/EFL/ESOL Links - ESL : Grammar And English Usage
capitalization rules for Song Titles (Charles Kelly) A short, concise, imagefree, Guide to grammar and Writing (Charles Darling) grammar rules and
http://iteslj.org/links/ESL/Grammar_and_English_Usage/
ESL : Grammar and English Usage
This is a sub-page of
The Internet TESL Journal's
TESL/TEFL/TESOL/ESL/EFL/ESOL Links
There are currently 12246 registered links.
Main Page
Links for Students Links for Teachers What's New
iteslj.org / links
Our Websites
Activities for ESL Students

Quizzes, Puzzzles, ...
a4esl.org
The Internet TESL Journal

Monthly Online Journal iteslj.org Kelly Brothers' Website Interesting Things for ESL Students Quizzes, Puzzzles, ... www.manythings.org
All Irregular Verbs - 150 Irregular Verbs (lingolex.com)
With Spanish translations
An Elementary Grammar (The English Institute, Sarl)
Word Order Indefinite Article , and much more.
Ask Miss Grammar (Helen Moody)
Plurals, Punctuation, Spelling, .... It's for native English speakers.
BBC's Skillwise
Grammar, Spelling, Reading, Writing, Listening and Vocabulary
Capitalization Rules for Song Titles (Charles Kelly)
A short, concise, image-free, fast-loading page.
CE.R.E.L. - Grammar Survival Kit (Université d'Angers)
Time vs. Tense, Exmaples, Exercises, The Elements of the Verb, ...
Chalk 'n' Talk (Brian Rhodes)
Lectures on grammatical structures using QuickTime video
Colin Edmonds Freeware ESL/EFL Software (DOS, runs in Win9x)

45. !English Grammar Videos, Spelling And Capitalization
English grammar videos on Spelling and capitalization. In this program, you’lllearn simple rules that can instantly improve your spelling and
http://www.kidsbooksandpuppets.com/EducationalVideos/eslgrammarvideosspellingand

What's New!
Puppets:
Folkmanis Puppets
Main List

Finger Puppets

Character Puppets
...
Swimming Rings
Douglas Cuddle Toys:
Dogs Mini Floppy
Dogs
Kennel Wear (jackets)
Horses
Kohair Softie (9 in tall)
Horses
Lil Nuggets (6.5 in tall) Llama Lil Nuggets (6.5 in tall) Dressup and Kids Party Hats: Puppet Hats and Dressup Hats Tiara Hats Children's Books: American Girls Books with Puppets Children's Books Hank the Cowdog ... Language Books Educational: Videos ASVAB videos GED Videos MAT Videos ... Grammar Videos Audio Books: Hank the Cowdog Hardy Boys Harry Potter Junie B Jones ... Favorite Children Audiobooks Support: Shopping Cart Help Shipping and Payment Methods School Purchase Orders Contact Us ... What's New Other Info.: Guestbook Links About Us FAQ
English Grammar Videos: Spelling and Capitalization
  • Unlocking the secrets of good spelling
  • Mastering plurals, prefixes, and suffixes
"The relationship between how words are pronounced and how they are spelled is often unpredictable. In addition, many of us don’t know when words should be capitalized. In this program, you’ll learn simple rules that can instantly improve your spelling and capitalization, which words are “exceptions,” and how to distinguish between often-confused words!"

46. Read All About It
They will focus on using capitalization rules correctly. Topic grammar andUsage Standard Applies standard rules of capitalization. Grade 4
http://www.glc.k12.ga.us/BuilderV03/LPTools/LPShared/lpdisplay.asp?LPID=12954

47. What We Teach
47 SPELLING, PLURAL, SYLLABICATION, capitalization AND APOSTROPHE rules Here are some sample grammar wall charts prepared with and used by young
http://www.riggsinst.org/content.htm
[14 pages to print]
CONTENT
(What We Teach)
Phonetic Content/Handwriting : Instruction begins by teaching the sound(s) of, and letter formation for (manuscript writing), the 71 "Orton" phonograms [a phonogram is a letter or combination of letters which stands for one sound in a given word OR a phonogram is a combination of phoneme and grapheme] which are the commonly-used correct spelling patterns for the 42 elementary sounds of English speech.
Most English-speaking children can say these sounds, put them in some 4000 to 24,000 words which they use in oral sentences that they comprehend before they enter grade one.
1. Seashore, Robert H. Journal of Educational Psychology, Volume 31, January, 1940, pages 14 through 38.
The purpose for teaching the sound/symbol relationships first, in isolation, without key words or pictures (this is "explicit" phonics), is to give students, quickly, the information they need to spell and write, correctly, what they can already hear, say

48. Chapter3.Grammar And Usage Guidelines
Use standard American English grammar rules, see the Chicago Manual of Style.Headings. rules. Use the following capitalization rules in headings
http://developer.gnome.org/documents/style-guide/grammar.html
Chapter3.Grammar and Usage Guidelines Prev Next
Chapter3.Grammar and Usage Guidelines
This chapter contains an alphabetical list of grammar and usage guidelines for use in GNOME documentation. Many of these guidelines are only applicable to English-language usage, see the American Heritage Dictionary and the Chicago Manual of Style
Abbreviations
Rules: A shortened form of a word or phrase that takes the place of the full word or phrase, for example Dr., a.m., p.m., and so on. Apply the following rules when you use abbreviations:
  • Avoid creating new abbreviations. Unfamiliar abbreviations can confuse rather than clarify a concept. Do not explain or expand familiar abbreviations. Do not include familiar abbreviations in the glossary of your manual.
Adjectives
Rules: Use adjectives with caution. If an adjective is necessary to differentiate between items, then use adjectives. In all cases, test whether the phrase can stand alone without the adjective.
Acronyms
Rules: A term that represents a multi-word term. Typically, acronyms are formed in the following ways:

49. Song For Teaching Capitalization Rules In English
See all of our grammar and Punctuation Songs. Capitals. Teaching CapitalizationRules Joe Crone. Listen to this song. This song is available on Joe Crone s
http://www.songsforteaching.com/geometryparkusa/capitalization.htm
var ace_path = 'http://www.songsforteaching.com/menu/';
See all of our Grammar and Punctuation Songs Capitals Teaching Capitalization Rules
Joe Crone Listen to this song This song is available on Joe Crone's Geometry Park U.S.A
You use them on the first word of a quote, a monument, a ship or a boat.
Chorus:
Uh-huh, Capitals are a strange thing.
Uh-huh, Capitals are a strange thing. Capitals are used in many ways,
On historical events and holidays,
Nationalities, religions and races,
You use them on geographical places,
Chorus The first word of a sentence is capitalized, Businesses, schools and organizations. Initials, and the brand names of products, And only on certain cool school subjects. Chorus And on the title, in front of that name. Capitals are used on the names of God, Chorus This song is available on Joe Crone's Geometry Park U.S.A Many thanks to Joe Crone for permission to display these lyrics. Joe Crone See Joe's newest recording, " We Can Move the World ." Songs for Teaching Using Music to Promote Learning 6632 Telegraph Rd. #242

50. Essential And Nonessential Rules Of Grammar, Punctuation, And Usage
Examples of nonessential grammar and punctuation rules. Nonessential rules arethose that Many punctuation and capitalization rules for vertical lists.
http://www.jeanweber.com/about/grammar2.htm
Break out of the grammar trap:
Distinguish between essential and nonessential rules of grammar, punctuation, and usage
How much attention should technical communicators pay to formal rules of grammar, punctuation, and usage? Does incorrect grammar, punctuation, or usage detract from the value and usability of your group’s publications? Does your audience care, or even notice, if formal rules are broken?
Why have rules?
Grammar is the arrangement, relationships, and functions of words and the ways they are put together to form phrases, clauses or sentences. Punctuation marks are signals that help readers to understand the ideas in a passage and read more quickly and efficiently. Rules of grammar, punctuation, and usage can be essential or nonessential—or even fake! Writers and editors need to pay attention to the essential issues, but can spend less time on nonessential issues—particularly in the face of tight deadlines—and they can safely ignore the fake issues. Essential rules are those that are necessary for clear, unambiguous communication.

51. English Grammar Resources - Academic Info
of English grammar and the underlying rules of punctuation. Need a bit ofhelp with spelling, grammar, homonyms, punctuation, capitalization, etc.
http://www.academicinfo.net/enggrammar.html
Academic Info
English Grammar - Directory of Online Resources
Home Search Index Contact ... English Grammar Search Academic Info Table of Contents Huge Savings on Scholarly and General Books at our Bookstore See also our Writing Resources page. 11 Rules of Writing
"This site is a concise guide to some of the most commonly violated rules of writing, grammar, and punctuation. It is
intended for all writers as an aid in the learning and refining of writing skills." The American Heritage Book of English Usage
A Practical and Authoritative Guide to Contemporary English
"With a detailed look at grammar, style, diction, word formation, gender, social groups and scientific forms, this valuable reference work is ideal for students, writers, academicians and anybody concerned about proper writing style."
Published 1996.
Online edition published by Bartleby.com, 2000. Armchair Grammarian
"Here you will find a compilation of the fundamental usage
of English grammar and the underlying rules of punctuation."

52. Help The Grammar Of Andy HoboTraveler.com Travel
grammar Encyclopedia or Reference guide wanted 10. capitalization rules. 8.NUMBER SPELLING 7. capitalizationS VS. QUOTES VS. LOWER CASE
http://www.hobotraveler.com/helpandygrammar.shtml
HELP THE GRAMMAR OF ANDY THE HOBOTRAVELER.COM TRAVELER I think to complain about my grammar or to tell me it sucks is just mean, I know my grammar is bad, and I cannot get my brain to focus. But for those of you who can help, or want to help can clarify some of my problems by writing to me. Note that spelling is pretty much solved because they have installed spell checker in most of my programs now. I do not understand... #11. Grammar Encyclopedia or Reference guide wanted
#10. Capitalization Rules:
#8. NUMBER SPELLING
#7. CAPITALIZATIONS VS. QUOTES VS. LOWER CASE

QUESTIONS START HERE: 11. Grammar Encyclopedia or Reference guide wanted?
Added: March 19, 2004 in Bangkok Thailand
I have a few web pages to read, but I am a traveler. It is very hard to go to web pages to study grammar. I would be excellent to have a CD Rom or some offline computer program to help train me, or to allow me to find answers. If someone knows of a CD Rom I could buy, or a program to download please write me. Thank you. 10. Capitalization Rules:

53. Elementary Writing & Grammar: Description And Rationale
Instruction in Elementary Writing grammar uses a combination of these teachingmethods. learn capitalization rules; learn basic punctuation rules
http://www.wmich.edu/celcis/Elementary_WG.html
Elementary : Description and Rationale The writing component of this class emphasizes development of fluency and comfort level in expressing ones ideas in written English. In addition, students are introduced to and also practice composing skills, writing mechanics, and self-editing skills. Elementary : Curricular Goals PROCESSES
Develop fluency in writing
  • express ideas in written English (journal/creative writing, collaborative writing) increase quantity of writing and comfort in expressing ideas in English write for a variety of purposes and audiences

Learn basic English grammar
  • use standard word order write complete sentences practice grammatical structures appropriate for Elementary level

Learn composing skills
  • gather ideas (freewriting, talking to others, etc.) develop a plan for writing (outline, concept map, etc.) write a first draft edit for simple spelling and grammar errors write a final draft with revisions use a word-processing program

Learn conventional writing mechanics
  • learn basic spelling patterns and learn to use spell-checker in word-processing programs learn capitalization rules learn basic punctuation rules learn common spacing and formatting rules (e.g. indenting)

54. Grammar
The peer partner (a) reviewed capitalization rules, (b) quizzed the student onthe rules, (c) provided correct examples of each rule, and (d) asked the
http://curry.edschool.virginia.edu/sped/projects/ose/information/ints/gram.html
Target
Improving students' abilities to identify and comprehend pronoun-referent structures
Participants
Elementary grade students who were identified as skill deficient in understanding pronoun-referent structures
Technique
Each day the teacher began by pre-teaching six sentences taken from grade appropriate materials. Next the student read the first sentence. Then the teacher emphasized the pronoun and its referent. Immediately she asked what the pronoun stood for. When the student answered correctly, the teacher praised the student. She then restated the sentence to reinforce the student's understanding of the correct response. If the student made an error on any of these steps, the teacher repeated the entire procedure with the student. Next, the student read passages of approximately 250 words in which ten pronouns were targeted for comprehension. The teacher modeled where to find the referents for the first three pronouns. For the last seven pronouns the teacher asked what the (pronoun) stood for. If the student made an error the teacher demonstrated how to find the pronoun-referent structure.
Evaluation
Record the number of correct pronoun-referents identified.

55. Grammar Songs For Teaching Children From "Geometry Park"
Capitals An island groove on capitalization rules I don t know why you use a capital Roll along with the languge police and learn about the grammar rules!
http://www.illumisware.com/Grammar_Songs.htm
Grammar songs from Geometry Park Where can kids go after the "alphabet song"? Bring them to Geometry Park – what a "capital" idea! Capitals
An island groove on capitalization rules
I don't know why you use a capital "I" – capitals are strange things until you learn the rules. Play the sample (mp3)
The Language Police
Action thriller, grammar rules!
Every noun, verb, adverb and adjective knows the Language Police, and now your class knows the parts of speech. Play the sample (mp3) Also on Geometry Park:

56. Online Technical Writing: Common Grammar, Usage, & Spelling Problems--continued
This part of the appendix covers grammar problems involving the structure of a By standard capitalization rules, that s not correct, but the usage is so
http://www.io.com/~hcexres/tcm1603/acchtml/gram2.html
Online Technical Writing:
This part of the appendix covers grammar problems involving the structure of a sentence as well as usage problems such as capitalization.
Parallelism
Parallelism refers to the way that items in a series are worded. You want to use the same style of wording in a series of itemsit makes it easier on the reader. Widely varied wording is distracting and potentially confusing to readers. Here are some examples, with revisions and some comments: Problem: The report discusses how telescopes work, what types are available, mounts, accessories, and techniques for beginning star gazers. (The "how" and the "why" clauses are not parallel to the "mounts," "accessories," and "techniques" phrases.) Revision: The report discusses how telescopes work, what types of telescopes, mounts, and accessories are available, and how to begin your hobby as a star gazer. Problem: Customers often call the showroom to inquire about pricing, what items are available, and to place orders.

57. Grammar Resources
capitalization. some rules for what words conventionally are and are not plurals (online English grammar) includes list of irregular plurals and
http://slc.berkeley.edu/nns/l2writing/gramstyle/grammar.htm

58. Scott Foresman Reading: Teacher Resources
Unit 6, grammar capitalization, 134. Writing Observing capitalization rules, 137.grammar Commas, 138. Writing Using Commas in Your Writing, 141
http://www.sfreading.com/resources/ghbgrd6.html
Reading Home Teacher Resources Online Grammar and Writing Handbook
Ideas and Content
Reading Home Teacher Resources Online Grammar and Writing Handbook
Ideas and Content
... Persuasive Argument

59. Teaching Capitalization Rules - An Educator's Reference Desk Lesson Plan
Foreign Language/English Second Language; Language Arts/grammar Review basicrules of capitalization for the start of a sentence, names of people,
http://www.eduref.org/Virtual/Lessons/Foreign_Language/English_Second_Language/E
Lesson Plan #: AELP-ESL0201
Teaching Capitalization Rules
An Educator's Reference Desk Lesson Plan Submitted by: Kim McClaren
Email: kmcclaren@hotmail.com
School/University/Affiliation: University at Buffalo
Endorsed by: Maryanne Burgos
University at Buffalo
Date: November 12, 2001 Grade Level: Subject(s):
  • Foreign Language/English Second Language
  • Language Arts/Grammar
  • Language Arts/Mechanics
Duration: 50 minutes Description: The purpose of this lesson is to teach specific rules of capitalization to first grade level ESL/LEP students. [ Author's Note: This lesson was originally used with 6-year-olds who had been in the United States for six months.] Goals: For students to use English to achieve academically in all content areas. Objectives: Students will be able to recognize where capital letters are required and recite basic capitalization rules including: the start of a sentence, names of people, personal I, days of the week, and months of the year. Materials:
  • blank chart paper
  • magnets to hang charts on the blackboard
  • prepared chart papers containing the rules of capitalization as listed under the Objectives
  • large pretzel sticks for each student
Procedure:
Pre-requisites
: Students should already know the difference between uppercase and lowercase letters. Students should also be familiar with basic vocabulary

60. Grammatically Correct: When To Capitalize Names, Professional Titles, And Family
Recommended grammar Website of the Week by David Felts. In addition to our website,which covers these capitalization rules and others, this week we are
http://www.uhv.edu/ac/student/writing/grammartip022305.htm
Grammatically Correct
A weekly grammar tip created by Academic Center Peer Writing Tutors. University of Houston-Victoria
3007 N. Ben Wilson
Victoria, TX 77901 When to Capitalize Names, Professional Titles, and Family Relationships
by David Felts Capitalizing names, titles, and family relationships properly indicates your intended meaning to your reader. Ex: We gained an understanding of that issue from Professor Pantz.
Ex: Dr. Pantz is a professor at my university. When people's titles are used without their names, only capitalize the titles when they refer to individuals with high rank. Ex: Yesterday, the President voted to renew the engineer's contract. Capitalize words that indicate family relationship only when they are not used with possessive structures. Ex: I will take Mom and Dad to dinner to celebrate their anniversary.
Ex: She told me that my father forgot his glasses.
Recommended Grammar Website of the Week
by David Felts In addition to our website , which covers these capitalization rules and others, this week we are recommending the following website: Guide to Grammar and Writing . This website has 174 interactive quizzes that cover a wide range of grammar topics, including capitalization (number 95).

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