0% found this document useful (0 votes)
120 views2 pages

Grade 3 Quantifiers Lesson Plan

This lesson teaches Grade 3 students about quantifiers, which indicate quantity for countable and uncountable nouns. It covers two types of quantifiers, provides examples, and includes exercises for practice. Students will fill in blanks, choose correct quantifiers, match sentences, and create their own sentences using various quantifiers.

Uploaded by

Nelson
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
120 views2 pages

Grade 3 Quantifiers Lesson Plan

This lesson teaches Grade 3 students about quantifiers, which indicate quantity for countable and uncountable nouns. It covers two types of quantifiers, provides examples, and includes exercises for practice. Students will fill in blanks, choose correct quantifiers, match sentences, and create their own sentences using various quantifiers.

Uploaded by

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

Quantifiers – Grade 3 Lesson

Learning Objective: Students will learn to use quantifiers (words that tell how much or how many)
correctly in sentences.

What Are Quantifiers?


Quantifiers are words we use to show quantity — how much or how many of something there is.

Two Types of Quantifiers


1. For Countable Nouns (things we can count: apples, pens, dogs)
Use: many, a few, some, several
2. For Uncountable Nouns (things we cannot count: water, sugar, milk)
Use: much, a little, some

Quantifier Used With Example Sentence


Some Countable & Uncountable I have some friends. / There is some water.
Many Countable nouns There are many chairs in the hall.
Much Uncountable nouns There isn’t much rice in the pot.
A few Countable nouns She has a few balloons.
A little Uncountable nouns We have a little time before lunch.
Any Countable & Uncountable (negative or question) Do you have any apples? / I don’t have any sugar.

Exercises on Quantifiers
Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks
Use these quantifiers: some, any, many, much, a few, a little 1. There isn’t _______ water in the
bottle.
2. She has _______ apples in her basket.
3. Are there _______ students absent today?
4. I only have _______ time to finish my homework.
5. We saw _______ birds in the garden.
6. I don’t have _______ sugar for my tea.
7. There are _______ chairs in the classroom.
8. My mother bought _______ milk from the shop.
9. Do you have _______ pencils I can borrow?
10. He ate _______ slices of bread.

Exercise 2: Choose the Correct Quantifier


1. There isn’t (many / much) water in the glass.
2. I have (a few / a little) friends in my class.
3. Do you have (some / any) rice?
4. We need (many / much) chairs for the party.
5. She drank (a few / a little) juice.
6. There are (some / much) apples on the table.
7. I don’t have (any / some) money.
8. He found (a few / much) shells on the beach.
Exercise 3: Match the Sentences
A B
1. There are a few a. sugar in the jar.
2. She has some b. pencils on the desk.
3. I don’t have much c. toys in her box.
4. Are there any d. rice left for dinner?

Exercise 4: Make Your Own Sentences


Write your own sentences using each quantifier:
1. many – _______________________________
2. much – _______________________________
3. some – _______________________________
4. any – _______________________________
5. a few – _______________________________
6. a little – _____________________________

You might also like