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Examples For Script Demo Teaching

The document explains the three degrees of comparison in adjectives: positive, comparative, and superlative. It provides examples for each degree, along with questions to engage students and assess their understanding. Additionally, it includes a quick oral practice, a written quiz for evaluation, an answer key, and an optional sentence-construction activity for interaction.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views4 pages

Examples For Script Demo Teaching

The document explains the three degrees of comparison in adjectives: positive, comparative, and superlative. It provides examples for each degree, along with questions to engage students and assess their understanding. Additionally, it includes a quick oral practice, a written quiz for evaluation, an answer key, and an optional sentence-construction activity for interaction.

Uploaded by

manongquisha
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

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.

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