PERIOD I: REVIEW COUNTABLE AND UNCOUTABLE NOUNS

AIM
To review how to classify countable and uncountable nouns an some
quantifiers
OBJECTIVES
By the end of this lesson, students will be able to:
understand and apply quantifiers and countable nouns and uncountable
nouns in writing.
point out the differences between countable and uncountable nouns
Point out the differences among the quantifiers
 PROCEDURE

-Activity 1: Blooket game ( True False question)

Activity 2: Complete worksheet ( quantifiers: many,
much, a little, a few)
GRAMMAR
WEEK 18
 WEEK 18- PERIOD 1
REVIEW+ QUANTIFIERS WITH MORE, LESS, FEWER

Ms. Thuy
Ms. Thuy
 Nouns which we can count.

Singular and Plural forms.

COUNTABLE
Examples:
• She doesn’t eat one meal every day.
• She eats three meals every day.
UNCOUNTABLE
•Nouns which we can’t count.
•They haven’t got plural forms.

Examples:
1. Lemon juice makes salads tastier.
2. Happiness is important to people.
A LOT OF/ LOTS OF

•Used with countable AND uncountable nouns.

•There are a lot of/ lots of restaurants here.

 A few
•Countable nouns
•Positive sentences
•I would like a few potatoes please.
A FEW AND A
LITTLE A little
•Uncountable
•Positive sentences
•I would like a few potatoes with a little cheese,
please.
 MANY AND MUCH

Many Much
Countable nouns Uncountable nouns
Negative sentences Negative sentences
Questions Questions
Are there many restaurants in your town? There isn’t much salt on these chips.
• https://www.blooket.com/set/610ef1e687b6d9002f1d09c0
• https://www.liveworksheets.com/worksheets/
en/English_as_a_Second_Language_(ESL)/
Quantifiers/
QUANTIFIERS*_A_LOT_OF,_MANY,_MUCH,_A_FEW
,_A_LITTLE_uq1844276xc
 PERIOD II: QUANTIFIERS WITH MORE, LESS, FEWER
Date of teaching: 14/01/2022

AIM
To understand how to use quantifier more, less and fewer
and apply them into writing
OBJECTIVES
By the end of this lesson, students will be able to:
understand and apply quantifiers more, less, fewer in
comparative sentences
point out the differences among the quantifiers.
Bamboozle game (Optional)

PROCEDURE
WARM UP ( GAMES, VIDEOS, PICTURES, QUESTIONS)
Play a game to review countable and uncountable nouns
PRE
demonstrates the usage, form of the quantifiers : more, less, fewer.
Gives examples and explains
WHILE
Choose the correct words to fill in the blanks ( Activity 1)
Fill in fewer or less to complete the sentences ( Activity 2)
Blooket game ( Activity 3)
POST
Complete the sentence so that it has the same meaning as the given
sentence ( Activity 4)
REINFORCEMENT:
Reminds student to review the form and usage of the quantifiers more,
less and fewer
Gives homework.
 WEEK 18- PERIOD 2
QUANTIFIERS MORE, LESS, FEWER IN COMPARATIVES

Ms. Thuy
Learning
Objectives

Students can understand and apply

quantifiers more, less, fewer in comparative
sentences
Students can point out the differences among
the quantifiers.
 `WHAT ARE COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS?

A countable noun is a noun that can be counted.

An uncountable noun is a noun that can’t be

counted.
 Countable and Uncountable Nouns
Sort them into ‘Countable Nouns’
Countable and ‘Uncountable Nouns’ Uncountable

milk pasta grapes eggs

banana onion orange bread

butter tomato cucumber sugar

carrot coconut water rice

MORE Comparative form of many and much

We need more chairs in this classroom.

Countable noun

She has more problems than most people.

Countable noun

Jack has more money than his sister.

Uncountable noun
MORE

The teacher gave out more homework.

Uncountable noun

I have more toys than Ben.

Countable noun

She has got more talents than Mary.

Countable noun
We use more with countable or uncountable nouns 
when we compare two things to say that one thing is bigger in
number or amount than another thing.

FORM
S+ V+ MORE+ COUNTABLE/ UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS.
EX: I need more money.

S1+ V+ MORE+ COUNTABLE/ UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS +THAN S2.

EX: My friends have more books than me.
 LESS AND FEWER
comparative forms of little and few

Countable noun
YOU SHOULD EAT LESS CHOCOLATE.
THE TRAIN HAS FEWER PASSENGERS TODAY
Uncountable noun
THAN YESTERDAY.
I have less time than you do. February has fewer days than March.
Uncountable noun Countable noun
We use fewer with countable nouns and
less with uncountable nouns when we compare two
things, to say that one thing is smaller in number and
amount than another thing.

FORM
S+ V+ FEWER + COUNTABLE NOUNS + THAN + S1.
EX: She has fewer friends than her sister.

S+ V+ LESS+ UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS + THAN + S1.

EX: He earns less money than his brother.
•https://www.blooket.com/set/60c959c8f9f222001eed58ff
CHOOSE THE CORRECT WORDS TO FILL IN THE BLANKS
FILL IN FEWER OR LESS TO COMPLETE THE SENTENCES.
Complete the sentence so that it has the same meaning as the given sentence.
HOMEWORK
THANK YOU