Students will use comparative or superlative adjectives and/or adverbs to describe family members.Students should recognize when to use the suffix –er and when to use the word more. They will show these comparisons in sentences that use comparative adjectives and adverbs. Students will read two passages to compare the main characters. Once they have determined the correct form, they must then decide if they should add a suffix to the adverb (-er or –est) or if they should use the word more/most with the adverb. They should recognize the number of nouns or pronouns being compared. Students must read to determine if the adverb should be comparative or superlative.Once they have determined the correct form, they must then decide if they should add a suffix to the adjective (-er or –est) or if they should use the word more/most with the adjective. Students must read to determine if the adjective should be comparative or superlative.Students should explain that superlative adverbs are formed by adding the suffix –est to the adverb or by using the words the most with the adverb. Students should explain that superlative adverbs are used when comparing the action of one noun or pronoun to the actions of two or more other nouns or pronouns.Students should explain that comparative adverbs are formed by adding the suffix –er to the adverb or by using the word more with the adverb. Students should explain that comparative adverbs are used when we are comparing the action one noun or pronoun to the action of other noun or pronoun.Students should explain that superlative adjectives are formed by adding the suffix –est to the adjective or by using the words the most with the adjective. Students should explain that superlative adjectives are used when comparing one noun or pronoun to two or more other nouns or pronouns.Students should explain that comparative adjectives are formed by adding the suffix –er to the adjective or by using the word more with the adjective. Students should explain that comparative adjectives are used when we are comparing one noun or pronoun to one other noun or pronoun.
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