Professional Documents
Culture Documents
WEEKLY PLANNING
Wednesday 13th
TOPIC OF LESSON : Daily
OBJECTIVE : Write adverbs of frequency appropriately
ACTIVITIES : Draw their agent to complete specific information
Complete the statement with the write adverb of time
Interview their friends with a bank of questions.
Write their friend’s agent using the appropriate adverbs of time.
Share the information with whole class.
Hand in individually to make corrections and check grammar.
ASSIGNMENTS : Show their agenda written in the class
ASSESSMENTS : Use workbook and quiz about infinitive
MATERIALS : Real objects in the classroom, pictures, books, and internet.
Text: Sieh dir das Bild von Jenny an und ergänze die sentences (Simple
Present oder Present Progressive)
ASSIGNMENTS : Put the verbs into the correct tense (simple present or present
progressive). Complete the sentences.
Look at the picture on the right and complete the sentences (Simple
Present or Present Progressive).
Complete the story. Use Simple Present and Present Progressive.
MATERIALS : Book: English for you 2, computer, Cd, markers. Take recorder. Speaker.
ASSESSMENTS : Exercisesn in class: Write the plural form of the following nouns
Expositions with picture and real object of plural of nouns.
MATERIALS : Book: English for you 2, computer, Cd, markers. Take recorder. Speaker.
Prof. Flor Jacqueline Castro Lcda. Sandra Rizo Master Roosevelt Espinoza
COMPARATIVE ADJECTIVE
2 If the adjective has two syllables, but ends in -y, you can change the end to -ier.
3 With other English adjectives of two syllables and more, you can't change their endings. Instead, you
should use more + adjective.
For example, handsome – more handsome; beautiful – more beautiful and so on.
For example, "She's as tall as her brother" or "It's as nice today as it was yesterday."
6 When you want to say one thing is less than another, you can either use 'less than' or 'not as – as'.
For example, "This programme is less interesting than I thought" or "This programme is not as
interesting as I thought."
7 Remember that some adjectives are irregular and change form when you make comparisons.
You can vary the strength of the comparison by using "qualifying" expressions.
You can use "a lot", "much", "a little", "slightly" and "far" before "more / less than":
When you use these qualifying expressions in English, remember the rules about using -er. If the
adjective is one syllable, or ends in -y, add -er:
"He's far taller than her." (NOT "He's far more taller…")
"I'm much lazier than you!"
When the adjective is two syllables and more, you need either "more" or "less":
"He's a little more prepared for the exam than she is." (NOT "He's a little prepareder…")
You can use "almost as … as", "not quite as … as", "(not) nearly as … as", "nowhere near as … as",
"twice as … as" and "half as … as" to change the extent of the similarity.
The rules for forming superlatives depends on the length of the adjective.
1 syllable, or
2 syllables only if the word ends in -y