Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Objectives
At the end of the lesson, the student should be able to:
1. compose clear and coherent sentences using appropriate grammatical structures
regarding order and degrees of regular activities;
2. use positive, comparative and superlative form of regular adjective;
3. identify adjective and its degree of comparison in a sentence
4. show tactfulness when communicating with others
III. Procedure
A. Daily activities
1. Prayer
2. Greetings
3. Checking of attendance
B. Review
1. Ask the class about the previous topic
2. What they learn in the previous lesson
C. Motivation
Introduce the lesson
D. Activities
Group the students by 5 then ask why rule is important
Each group will select a leader
Introduce the game “charades”.
G. Application
The students will proceed to their respective group and answer the activity
sheet. Each group leader will present their work out put.
Direction: Read the sentence and identify the adjective and its degree of comparison.
1. He is tall student.
2. This is the biggest house in the street.
3. This flower is beautiful.
4. He is more intelligent than this boy.
5. Alex was the bravest boy in Holland.
6. A car run faster than a bicycle.
Answers:
Tall – positive degree
Biggest – superlative degree
Beautiful – positive degree
More intelligent - comparative degree
Bravest – superlative degree
Faster – comparative degree
H. Assessment
Direction: fill in the blank the correct form of adjectives to complete the sentence.
Answer:
1. Tallest
2. Smarter
3. Smallest
4. Wise
5. Larges
I. Assignment
Direction: Underline the correct adjective in each of the following sentences.
1. This is the (oldest, older) church in the town.
2. Which is (more difficult, most difficult) English or Mathematics?
3. I have read the (more interesting, most interesting) book of all.
4. The Cagayan River is one of the (longer, longest) in the Philippines.
5. Is a diamond (harder, hardest) than a ruby?