Compare pictures using adjectives
Key Notes:-
Introduction to Adjectives:
- Definition: Adjectives are words that describe nouns.
- Examples: Words like big, small, happy, sad, red, blue, tall, short.
Basic Comparisons:
- Comparative Adjectives: Used to compare two things (e.g., bigger, smaller, taller, shorter).
- Superlative Adjectives: Used to compare more than two things, indicating the extreme quality (e.g., biggest, smallest, tallest, shortest).
Visual Aids and Examples:
- Use pictures that clearly show differences (size, color, number).
- Examples:
- Two apples (one big, one small).

- Two balloons (one red, one blue).

- Three dogs (one big, one medium, one small).

Sentence Frames for Comparison:
Provide simple structures to help students form sentences:
“The [noun] is [comparative adjective] than the [noun].”
Examples:
- “The apple is bigger than the orange.”

- “The cat is smaller than the dog.”

Comparative Adjectives:
- Purpose: Used to compare two things.
- Formation: Often formed by adding “-er” to the adjective.
- Examples: bigger, smaller, taller, shorter, happier, sadder.
Superlative Adjectives:
- Purpose: Used to compare more than two things, indicating the highest degree.
- Formation: Often formed by adding “-est” to the adjective.
- Examples: biggest, smallest, tallest, shortest, happiest, saddest.
Learn with an example
Find the bumpy road.


- The adjective bumpy tells you what kind of road to find.

- This is the bumpy road.
Find the thin pencil.
- The adjective thin tells you what kind of pencil to find.
- This is the thin pencil.
Find the long rope.
- The adjective long tells you what kind of rope to find.
- This is the long rope.
Let’s practice!