The document compares the three degrees of adjectives: positive, comparative, and superlative. It provides examples for each degree and explains that the positive degree is the simplest form, comparative adds "-er" and uses "more/less" for multisyllabic adjectives, and superlative adds "-est" and uses "most/least" for multisyllabic adjectives. It then provides a table summarizing the three degrees and has students identify the degrees of adjectives in sentences and do an exercise from their textbook.
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Degree of Comparisons Semi-Detailed Lesson Plan
The document compares the three degrees of adjectives: positive, comparative, and superlative. It provides examples for each degree and explains that the positive degree is the simplest form, comparative adds "-er" and uses "more/less" for multisyllabic adjectives, and superlative adds "-est" and uses "most/least" for multisyllabic adjectives. It then provides a table summarizing the three degrees and has students identify the degrees of adjectives in sentences and do an exercise from their textbook.
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Questions:
What is the largest desert? Why?
What is the second largest? What is the driest desert? What is the foggiest? Comparisons of The 3 degrees of comparisons adjective Positive degree Comparative degree Superlative degree Positive degree is the simplest form of adjective is used to modify only one place, person, things, or events. Examples:
1.The elephant is heavy.
2. Lebron James is tall. 3.The tree is big. 4.The hare is fast. Comparative degree the –er form is used to compare two subjects. For one or two syllables, ending in y change y to i before adding –er. Some adjectives with more syllables form used comparative ( more/less) Examples: 1.The Whale is heavier than the elephant. 1.Jill is more genuine than Todd. 2.Caspar is fatter than the other cats. 3.This fireplace is bigger than the last one 4. Anna wakes up earlier than Jen. Superlative degree is the –est form used to compare three or more subjects. For one or two syllables, ending in y change y to i before adding –est. Some adjectives with more syllables form used comparative ( most/least) Examples: 1.The ship is heaviest than the whale and elephant. 2.Marcus is the most genuine boy in the class. 3.Atacama desert is the driest desert in the world. 4.Jupiter is the biggest planet in our solar system. Positive degree Comparative degree Superlative degree short Shorter Shortest Large Larger Largest Thin Thinner Thinnest Early Ealier Earliest Lively Livelier Liveliest Salty Saltier Saltiest Dry Drier Driest Genueine more.less genuine Most/less geniene Thankful More/less thankful Nost/least thankful Intersting More/less interesting Most/least interestiong Make a sentence give at least one example superlative and comparative degree in each picture, using the picture given below. Generalization • What have you learned in our lesson? • How con we apply the 3 degree of comparisons adjective in make sentence? • What are the hint that we need to remember to differentiate the 3 degree? Identify the adjective in the sentence. Write positive and comparative and superlative on the space provided. _______1. The Sahara desert is the most largest among all the desert. _______2. Reading book is more interesting than watching T.V. _______3.My house is small. _______4. The plane is the fastest means of transport. ________5.Dina is prettier than Anna. ASSIGNMENT:
Do exercise A ( book : rainbow in English 6 , pg. 422