1. Warm-up (5 minutes) – "Which Subject?"
A) Difference between Adjectives & Adverbs
|
Adjective |
Adverb |
|
Describes a noun |
Describes a verb |
|
Math is difficult. |
He studies math carefully. |
Ask students to create their own examples.
B) Degrees of Comparison
Explain the rules:
|
Positive |
Comparative |
Superlative |
|
fast |
faster |
fastest |
|
interesting |
more interesting |
most interesting |
|
carefully |
more carefully |
most carefully |
Task 1: Fill in the Gaps (5 min) – School Life Sentences
Complete the sentences with the correct form of the adjective or adverb:
Task 2: Compare Your Subjects (5 min) – Pair Work
Task 3: The Best and the Worst (5 min) – Group Discussion
Task 4:
a) "Correct or Incorrect?" (5 min) – Whole-Class Activity
Write the following words on the board and ask students to sort them into two columns: Adjectives and Adverbs.
Words: quickly, bright, careful, difficult, beautifully, lazy, neatly, smart, slowly, wonderful
After sorting, ask students to make sentences using at least two words from each category.
b) Fill in the Gaps – Degrees of Comparison (Individual – 5 min)
Complete the sentences using the correct degree of comparison of the adjective or adverb in brackets.
5. Spot the Mistake – Teacher vs. Student (Whole Class – 5 min)
Write a short paragraph on the board with 5 mistakes in adjectives/adverbs. Students must find and correct them.
Example Paragraph (with mistakes):
"Our English teacher explains the lessons more clear than the History teacher. She speaks slower than our Math teacher, so we understand better. I think English is the most easiest subject, but my friend thinks it’s difficult. He learns languages more hard than I do. However, he is the most cleverest in our class!"
Corrected Version:
"Our English teacher explains the lessons more clearly than the History teacher. She speaks more slowly than our Math teacher, so we understand better. I think English is the easiest subject, but my friend thinks it’s difficult. He learns languages harder than I do. However, he is the cleverest in our class!"
6. "Who is the Best?" – Superlative Challenge (Small Groups – 5 min)
Each group must write at least five superlative sentences about their class or school.
Examples:
Each group reads their sentences aloud.
7. Comparative Race – "Who is Better?" (Pairs – 5 min)
One student asks a question, and their partner must answer using a comparative.
Example Questions:
8. Homework
Creative Writing – The Best and Worst Subjects!
Students write a short paragraph (5-7 sentences) about their favorite and least favorite school subjects, using adjectives, adverbs, and degrees of comparison.
Example Starter:
"My favorite subject is __ because it is __ than __. I always study it __ than other subjects. The __ teacher explains lessons the __. However, I don’t like __ because it is the __ subject for me. I do the homework __ than my classmates."
Example Answer:
"My favorite subject is English because it is more interesting than Math. I always study it more carefully than other subjects. The English teacher explains lessons the best. However, I don’t like Physics because it is the hardest subject for me. I do the homework more slowly than my classmates."