COMPARING ADJECTIVES
| small | smaller | smallest | ||
| happy | happier | happiest |
Three different forms of each word (small and happy) have been used.
How do I know when to use which form of the word.
CLUE: When comparing 2, add __ to the end of the word.
When comparing 3 or more, add __ to the end of the word.
This will help!
| one | two | three or more |
| larger | ||
| tallest | ||
| poorer | ||
| naughty | ||
| sillier | ||
| harder | ||
| quickest | ||
| oldest |
| bad | worse | worst |
| good | better | best |
| much | more | most |
| little | less | least |
| dead | dead | dead |
Rewrite the following, using the proper form of the adjective in brackets.
Adjectives with three or four syllables don’t sound right when -er or -est are added. So, we use more or most.
It is more dangerous to climb a mountain without a safety harness.
Can you think of any others like this?
[LO 4.4.2]
JUST FOR FUN.
“PICTURE-A-NOUN!”
(earthworm)
ADVERBS
Let’s recap
An adjective describes the __ and an adverb describes the ACTION!
Let’s play a game! This is how it works:
Choose an adverb from the puffy cloud. Use it in a sentence.
Select the most suitable adverb from between brackets.
1. He cuddled the tiny puppy (roughly; tenderly; quickly).
Adverbs tell us HOW, WHEN and WHERE
Now fill in the missing adverbs, rewriting the sentence in full and using the word in brackets as a clue.
Complete these sentences by filling in the missing adverbs:
working.
(how) __ up the insides of the little glass tubes and squirting
(how) __ into the great jar (where) __ .
Adverbs and Adjectives
| As busy as a bee!Well done! | Able as an ant!Good work | Still a little sleepy!Need to concentrate a little harder |
LO 4
WRITING
The learner will be able to write different kinds of factual and imaginative texts for a wide range of purposes.
We know this when the learner:
4.1 writes different kinds of texts for different purposes and audiences:
4.1.1 writes for personal, exploratory, playful, imaginative and creative purposes (e.g. diary, humorous anecdotes, story, poem);
4.1.3 writes and designs visual texts expressing information clearly and creatively (e.g. advertisements, newsletters, map with pictures and labels);
4.2 develops and organises ideas through a writing process:
4.2.1 explores and analyses a topic and brainstorms ideas using mind maps, flow charts, and lists;
4.2.2 develops the topic by consulting relevant sources, selecting relevant information and organising ideas;
4.2.3 produces a first draft with central idea and well-developed supporting paragraphs;
4.2.4 uses simple, compound and complex sentences with awareness of the specific purpose and audience;
4.2.5 revises work focusing on content, appropriate language, organisation and style, and uses feedback from classmates and / or teacher;
4.2.6 proofreads and corrects final version;
4.2.7 submits final draft and reflects on assessment of the piece;
4.4 applies knowledge of language at various levels:
4.4.1 word level;
4.4.2 sentence level;
4.4.3 paragraph level;
Exercise 1
| one | two | three or more |
|
larger | largest |
|
taller | tallest |
|
poorer | poorest |
|
naughtier | naughtiest |
|
sillier | silliest |
|
harder | hardest |
|
quicker | quickest |
|
older | oldest |
Exercise 2:
Exercise 3:
Adverbs:
There is no definite answer for any of the exercises. They have to make sense to be correct.