资源描述
The fourth period Grammar (I+II)
Teaching goals 教学目标
1. Target language 目标语言
Words 生词
lazy, long, nice, fine, pretty, easy, important, beautiful, good, bad, large, cheerful, than, test, height, competition
2. Ability goals 能力目标
Learn how to use an adjective, comparatives and superlatives to describe someone or something.
3. Learning ability goals 学能目标
1) Learn how to use an adjective before a noun or after a linking verb to describe someone or something.
2) Learn how to use comparatives to compare two people or things.
3) Learn how to use superlatives to compare three or more people/ things.
Teaching important and difficult points 教学重难点
Learn how to use an adjective, comparatives and superlatives to describe someone or something.
Teaching aids 教具准备
Multi-media.
Teaching procedures and ways 教学过程与方式
Step I. Revision
Review vocabularies in the last period.
Step II. Lead-in
T: We have learned many adjectives to describe people. But do you know the usage of adjectives?
Ss: Sorry, we don’t know.
T: Ok, It doesn’t matter. Let’s learn how to use adjectives together.
Step III. Grammar I: Describing things with adjectives
T: When we use adjectives to describe someone or something, we can put an adjective before a noun or after a link verb.
E.g. She has short hair.
Her hair is short.
A lazy cat is sleeping on the sofa.
The cat is lazy.
T: We can use adjectives after these link verbs, like “be, become, feel, get, grow, keep, look, seem, smell, sound, taste, turn…”
E.g. look smart, get green, smell good…
Do you understand how to use adjectives?
Ss: Yes.
T: Please give me some examples.
S1: He has a round face.
His face is round.
S2: She wears short skirt.
Her skirt is short.
S3: …..
T: Students can understand how to use adjectives. Then ask students to describe Daniel’s classmates’ appearance.
S1: Millie has short hair.
S2: Sandy wears round glasses.
S3: Amy is funny and cheerful.
S4: Millie does not like long hair.
S5: Sandy is tall and has long hair.
T: You did a good job! (Ask students to think of more examples.) But if we want to compare two people /things, we should use comparatives of adjectives. If we want to compare three or more people/things, we should use superlatives of adjectives. Do you know comparatives and superlatives?
Ss: Sorry.
T: Next let’s learn about comparatives and superlatives.
Step IV. Grammar II: Comparatives and superlatives.
T: Comparatives of adjectives: When we compare two people /things, we usually use comparatives of adjectives. We usually add “-er” to short adjectives and use “more” for long adjectives. Then we add “than” after the comparatives.
E.g. She is shorter than I am.
My book is more interesting than his book.
Sandy’s hair is longer than Millie’s hair.
T: Superlatives of adjectives: When we compare three or more people/things, we usually use superlatives of adjectives. We usually add “-est” to short adjectives and use “most” for long adjectives. Then we add “the” before the superlatives.
E.g. He is the tallest boy in my class.
This is the most expensive printer in the shop.
T: What should we know when we use comparatives and superlatives?
Ss: We should know the comparatives and superlatives of adjectives.
T: Good! So now I will show you a table to show how we form comparatives and superlatives with adjectives in detail. We should master the rules.
Show the table to Ss.
Adjective
Comparative
Superlative
most short adj.
tall, small
+ er
taller, smaller
+est
tallest, smallest
short adj. ending in e
nice, fine
+r
nicer, finer
+st
nicest, finest
short adjs. ending in a consonant + y
pretty, easy
-y + ier
prettier, easier
-y + iest
prettiest, easiest
short adj. ending in a vowel + a consonant
slim, big
double the consonant
+er
slimmer, bigger
double the consonant
+est
slimmest, biggest
long adjectives
beautiful
important
more+
more beautiful
more important
most+
most beautiful
most important
special adjectives
good
bad
well
replace the word
better
worse
better
replace the word
best
worst
worst
※Short adjectives are adjectives of one or two syllables, e.g. “clean, heavy”.
※ Long adjectives are adjectives of three or more syllables, e.g. “interesting, beautiful”.
T: Teach Ss to master the rules. Then give students some adjectives and ask them to write their comparative and superlative form.
Funny, happy, long, interesting, large, smart, thin
Ss: funny→funnier→funniest
happy→happier→happiest
long→longer→longest
interesting→more interesting→most interesting
large→larger→largest
smart→smarter→smartest
thin→thinner→thinnest
※ We put “than” after the comparatives.
※ We put “the” before the superlatives.
Step V. Homework
1. Finish exercises on Page14 using comparative and superlative.
Suggested answers:
1) taller than 2) the tallest 3) heavier than 4) the heaviest
5) the slowest 6) the fastest 7) more beautiful than 8) the most beautiful
9) better than, the best
2. Remember the rules of the form of adjectives’ comparative and superlative.
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