A.
Positive Degree (1 noun)
Use while explaining Positive Degree.
Teacher says:
Let us start with the positive degree. This describes only one noun.
Examples:
The cat is small.
She has a beautiful dress.
The exam is easy.
👉 Ask:
Are we comparing anything here?
(Expected answer: No)
B. Comparative Degree (2 nouns)
Use right after introducing Comparative Degree.
Teacher says:
Now let us compare two objects.
Examples:
This bag is heavier than that bag.
My house is bigger than yours.
Math is more difficult than English.
👉 Ask:
How many things are being compared?
(Expected answer: Two)
C. Superlative Degree (3 or more nouns)
Use while explaining Superlative Degree.
Teacher says:
When we compare more than two, we use the superlative degree.
Examples:
She is the tallest student in the class.
This is the most interesting movie I’ve seen.
He is the fastest runner among them.
👉 Ask:
What word do we often see before superlative adjectives?
(Expected answer: the)
🔹 ORAL PRACTICE (VERY QUICK – 2 MINUTES)
Perfect for Application (oral).
Teacher:
I will say a sentence. Tell me the correct form of the adjective.
1. This chair is (comfortable) than that one.
✔ more comfortable
2. She is the (kind) student in class.
✔ kindest
3. My phone is (new).
✔ new
🔹 WRITTEN QUIZ (EVALUATION PART)
Short, easy, and demo-friendly 👌
You can say: “This is just a quick check.”
📝 QUIZ: Degrees of Comparison
Direction: Choose the correct degree of comparison of the adjective in parentheses.
1. My house is __________ than yours. (big)
A. big
B. bigger
C. biggest
2. This is the __________ movie I have watched. (funny)
A. funnier
B. fun
C. funniest
3. The test is __________. (easy)
A. easy
B. easier
C. easiest
4. My bag is __________ than her bag. (heavy)
A. heavier
B. heavy
C. heaviest
5. She is the __________ singer in the group. (good)
A. better
B. good
C. best
🔹 ANSWER KEY (FOR YOU)
1. B – bigger
2. C – funniest
3. A – easy
4. A – heavier
5. C – best
🔹 OPTIONAL SENTENCE-CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY
(Use if panel wants interaction)
Teacher says:
Create one sentence using:
a positive adjective
a comparative adjective
a superlative adjective
You may call one student only to save time.