Writing Requirement - April Ruth M. Tahan - Bsed-English II

You might also like

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 12

Hi Dear Explorers, Welcome to the…

“ENGLISH WORLD”

Let us Explore the Comparative and


Superlative Forms of Adverb
Dear Explorer,

Good Day!
This module will guide you and will serve as an instrument for you to learn
while exploring and having fun, doing and participating into activities until you
reached your destination or goal. This is made for a more exciting and memorable
way of learning.
Hope you will learn and enjoy. Good luck!

STEPS MEANING
1. Decide your Destination Knowing the Objective is always the
first step.
2. Get Ready and Pack your things Activity was prepared that will keep
you motivated for the whole lesson.
3. Know how to get there Understanding the lesson with brief
introduction.
4. Get ready to board Additional information about the
lesson.
5. Relax and Enjoy while boarding The most important part of the lesson
or riding which is the main lesson itself.
6. Arrival on your chosen The most exciting part which is the
destination activities or teamwork.
7. Exploring and enjoying the Your alone time where you will answer
different places activity individually.
8. Taking pictures and souvenirs To easily recall or remember the
to take home lesson which is Generalization part.
9. Getting ready to go home Before going home do not forget your
home work!
10. Finally at home having a Before the lesson will end the answers
wonderful travel to your previous activities will be
given.
xpress properly the different forms of comparative and
E superlative in a sentence by Audiolingual Approach.

tract/extract new insights about the topic using


X Strategopedia.

articipation and cooperation in every group activity by


P perforfing a Total Physical Responce.

earning to distinguish the difference between


L comparative and superlative adverb through
Suggestopedia.

pportunity to determine the comparative and


O superlative forms in a sentence by the help of Oral-
Situational Approach.

ecognize the importance of different forms in a sentence by


R the help of Grammar-Translation Method.

njoying while empowering individuals potential using


E Communicative Approach.
1
Decide your Destination
Some adverbs can be compared. Like adjectives, they have comparative and
superlative forms. In this module you will learn the different forms of comparative
and superlative form of adverbs and how you will distinguish or use it on a
sentence.

At the end of the lesson the students should be able to:

A. Distinguish the difference between comparative and


superlative adverb.

B. Determine the comparative and superlative forms in


a sentence.

C. Express properly the different forms of comparative


and superlative in a sentence.

D. Participation and cooperation in every group activity.


2

Get Ready and Pack your Things

 In the pictures below create a sentence and use an


adverb in the comparative degree. Give its positive and
superlative form.
3
Know How to Get There

 Comparatives and superlatives are special types of adverb used


when comparing two or more things. The trickiest thing when
using comparatives and superlatives is making sure we are
writing them the correct way, but with a little practice,
comparatives and superlatives can quickly be mastered.

4
Get Ready To Board

 Adjectives and adverbs can be used to make comparisons. They


are used to show what is different or similar about two or more
things. There are three kinds of possible comparisons: equal,
comparative and superlative.

 Forming the comparative and superlative forms usually depends


on the number of syllables in the adjective. Learn the rules for
each type of adjective and adverb. Do not combine the two
ways of forming comparisons in a single sentence.
Relax and Enjoy while boarding or riding

”THREE FORMS
IN
COMPARATIVE AND
SUPERLATIVE”

1. The comparative and superlative forms most adverbs that end in


–ly are formed by adding more or most ( or less or least) before
the positive form of the adverb.

POSITIVE COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE


slowly more slowly most slowly

2. With short adverbs that do not end in-ly comparative and


superlative forms are identical to adjectives: add –er to form the
comparative and –est to formthe superlative. If the adverb ends in
e, remove it before adding the ending.

ADVERB COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE


hard harder hardest

3. Some adverbs have irregular comparative and superlative forms.

ADVERB COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE


badly worse worst
Arrival on your chosen destination

Group Activity!

 Choose five members as your group mates and pick one picture below and
together you will create a “Movie Teaser” using words with the three forms
of comparative and superlative. It will be uploaded on our Facebook page.
Exploring and enjoying the
different places

Directions: Individually fill in the correct adverb form


(comparative or superlative) of the adjectives in brackets.

1. I speak English (fluent) _________ now than last year.


2. She greeted me (polite) _________ of all.
3. She smiled (happy) __________ than before.
4. This girl dances (graceful) _________ of all.
5. Could you write (clear) ________?
6. Planes can fly (high) _________ than birds.
7. He had an accident last year. Now, he drives (careful) __________
than before.
8. Harold can run (fast) _________ than King.
9. Our team played (bad) ___________ of all.
10.He worked (hard) __________ than ever before.
Taking pictures and souvenirs to take home

Generalization:

 Adverbs that can be compared. Like adjectives, they have


comparative and superlative forms. Most adverbs end in –
ly, many adverbs that don’t end in -ly are formed by adding
-er or –est, and lastly remember that some adverbs have
irregular forms of comparison.

Getting ready to go home

Homework!

 Create a short story from your previous unforgettable summer


vacation using the three forms of comparative and superlative
adverb.
Finally at home having a
wonderful travel

Answers:

1. more fluently
2. most politely
3. more happily
4. most gracefully
5. more clearly
6. higher
7. more carefully
8. faster
9. worst
10. harder

Prepared by:
APRIL RUTH M. TAHAN
BSED-ENGLISH II
Email. tahanaprilruth@gmail.com
CP #: 09304017740

You might also like