Praxis Core Grammar |Who vs Whom | Kathleen Jasper 

My pleasure, glad I could help. Thanks for watching.

Excellent! Thank you for letting us know. Well done #Onward!

Well done and thank you for letting us know :) It is our pleasure. Glad you're here.

Awesome, thank you!

Thank you so much. I appreciate that :)

Glad I could help, thanks for watching.

Hey Ashley, we are having a Free Praxis Writing webinar for the essay part next Wednesday. We will have the link up soon on our website and social media. Definitely try to come to that either live or the replay. Both will be available.

Thank you so much! I will definitely tune in!

It's my pleasure. Thank you so much for watching.

Awesome! Thank you for watching 🙂 ~Yiana Team Member at Kathleen Jasper LLC

Thank you so much!

GREAT questions, and thank you for watching. Yes, Thomas Building is capitalized because it is a proper noun in this instance. The same goes for Spanish class and English class. Names of languages are always capitalized. BUT be careful. Regular classes like math class, science class, language arts class, social science class are not capitalized. English and Spanish are capitalized because they are names of languages and are always capitalized. Similarly, fall, spring, winter, and summer are NOT capitalized unless they are attached to a proper noun. For example, The Fall Festival is capitalized because it is a proper noun. But when I say, "I graduate this spring," spring is not capitalized because it is just a season in this example. Hope that helps. Capitalization is tricky. Thanks for watching!

@@KathleenJasperEdD Thank you so much for responding and giving insightful information! ♥️

We have a grammar webinar, and it covers that. Here is the link to the webinar. If you fill out the form on this page, you'll also get a handout. mailchi.mp/navaed.com/free-praxis-core-grammar-5723-webinar-signup

That's what my grandmother says when she hears bad grammar, "No, no. no!"

Sure we can do that. Have you taken the test again yet?

NavaED yes and I feel like that was my main downfalll. I keep on getting 191 and it’s killing me

Yes, subordinating clauses are dependent clauses. See the examples below. Thanks for watching! Although she was skilled at public speaking, Even though she was tired, While she waited for the bus, Notice above that it is a dependent clause and it needs the reset of the sentence to be complete. The subordinating conjunction actually turns an independent clause into a dependent clause. She waited for the bus. That is a sentence. However, if I put "while" in front, it turns it into a dependent clause.

Thanks. We feel so fulfilled to help educators all over the country. ~Yiana Team Member at Kathleen Jasper LLC

Laura Phegley the “representatives” are plural. So you would need to change “his or her” to “their.” This is called pronoun antecedent agreement.

@@KathleenJasperEdD but I thought you said 1 government, ignore (cross out) representatives?

Laura Phegley in this case the subject is plural. Government representatives is plural. If you’re talking about the example in the video, in that case the subject is singular: The board of directors is singular because the subject is “the board.” “Of representatives” is the prepositional phrase. There is no prepositional phrase in “the government representatives.” It is just many representatives.

This was from a live session and the audio isn't great. But we have a grammar playlist with lots of videos you can watch and the audio is awesome. ru-vid.com/group/PLBtoj0Jl2SNw1Z9DhjF8vBmsdokRy0aaK Thank you for watching.