Uploaded by Jay Pearl

Detailed-LP-English-3

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DETAILED LESSON PLAN
Learning Area:
Grade Level:
Grade 3
English 3
I. Learning Objectives
At the end of the lesson, the learners will be able to:
1. Identify the positive, comparative and superlative adjectives.
2. Compare two nouns in a given sentence.
3. Write the comparative form of the adjective.
II. Subject Matter
Topic: Using the Degrees of Adjectives in Making Comparisons (Positive, Comparative and
Superlative); EN3G-IVi-j-5.2
Reference: English 3 SLM, Quarter 4
Materials:
Visual Aid, Flash cards, power point, smart tv, green board, activity sheet, Laptop
III. Procedure
Teacher’s Activity
A. Preliminary
1. Prayer
Student’s Activity
One of the student’s lead the prayer
2. Greetings
Students are gracefully greeting
each other
3. Checking of attendance
Students are attentively listening to
the teacher and say present if their
names are called
B. Review
Last time we tackled about adjectives.
Again what is adjectives?
Adjectives -are words that describe nouns (things,
people and places)
Students are now focusing to review
the previous lesson.
C. Motivation
Video Time
https://youtu.be/jfSlzpe4hZU
Students are watching the video.
D. Analysis
What have you notice about the song?
Students are participating in class
What are the words used in the song?
E. Abstraction
Our topic for today is degree of adjectives in making
comparison.
Three degrees of comparison,
1. Positive Degree
2. Comparative Degree
3. Superlative Degree
Positive Degree
It is used when we describe one person or one thing
without comparing.
Example:
1. The tall tree.
2. He is happy.
3. The socks smell bad.
Comparative Degree
It is used when we describe and compare two people or
things.
Rule no. 1
Add er to the adjective word that has one or two syllable
that ends with consonant.
Example:
1. Tall + er = taller
The boy is taller than the girl.
2. Fast + er = faster
Jhonny runs faster than Dave.
3. Small + er = smaller
Worm is smaller than cat.
If the word ends with y, change y to i and add er.
Example:
1. Early – earli + er = earlier
Ryan came earlier than Jane in school yesterday.
2. Happy – happi + er = happier
The boy is happier than the girl.
Students are participating and
answer the question.
Rule no. 2
Add more or less to the adjective words that has two or
more syllables.
Example:
1. More + beautiful
Mae is more beautiful than Anna.
Superlative Degree
It is used to describe and compare more than people or
things.
Rule no. 1
Add “est” to the adjective word that has one or two
syllable that ends with consonant.
Example:
1. Tom is the tallest in his class.
2. Rona runs the fastest among the runners.
Rule no. 2
Add “most or least” to the adjective word that has more
than two syllables.
Example:
1. Anna is the most responsible in grade 3 Hope.
2. Dave is the least responsible in the class.
F. Application
A. Write P if the sentence is positive C if it is
comparative and S for superlative.
1. The Earth is larger than the moon.
2. The classroom is clean.
3. He is the most talented person.
4. The little girl is more polite than her sister.
5. That person seems angry.
B. Which is which?
1. Which is bigger, a city or a barangay?
a. The city is bigger than a barangay.
b. Barangay is bigger than a city.
c. Town is the biggest place in the country.
2. Which is lesser, ten or one hundred?
a. Ten is lesser than one hundred.
b. One hundred is lesser than ten.
c. One thousand is lesser than ten
Students are listening and
participate in class
G. Generalization
Three Degrees of Comparison
Positive Degree
- It is used when we describe one person or one
thing without comparing.
Comparative degree
- It is used when we describe and compare two
people or things.
Superlative Degree
- is used to describe and compare more than people
or things.
Students are combining the words in
the board.
IV. Assessment
Directions: Write the comparative form of the following adjectives.
ADJECTIVE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
COMPARATIVE
small
long
expensive
thin
pretty
V. Assignment
Directions: Fill in the blanks with the comparative form of the objectives in the brackets.
1. Your tea is
than mine. (hot)
2. There are many healthy foods that taste
than junk food. (good)
3. Superman could travel
than a speeding bullet. (fast)
4. My sister’s breakfast is
than mine. (delicious)
5. Vegetables and fruits are
than junk foods (healthy)
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