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This lesson focuses on the comparative forms of adjectives in English, specifically how to compare characteristics between people and objects in a considerate manner. Using examples, students will learn to form comparatives for one-syllable, two-syllable, and multi-syllable adjectives. Key examples include phrases like "Steven is healthier than Nick" and "Lisa is more considerate than Susan." The lesson strengthens students' understanding of comparative structures while encouraging a mindset of thoughtfulness and empathy in interactions.
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Lesson 5 They need to be more considerate! -- 康軒版第4冊 比較級p.62 比較級p.63 比較級p.66-7 Test 林美賢製作
Ex. healthy • Steven is healthier than Nick.
1. happy • Tom is happier than Bill.
2. sad • Mr.Brown is sadder than Mr. Lin.
3. big • A basketball is bigger than a baseball.
4. fast • A car is faster than a bicycle.
5. large • Canada is larger than Taiwan.
Ex. energetic • Steven is more energetic than Ray.
1. comfortable • October is more comfortable than July.
2. popular • Sam is more popular than Robert.
3. considerate • Lisa is more considerate than Susan.
4. important • Question A is more important than Question B.
5. interesting • Playing computer games is more interesting than doing homework.
(A) heavy • The small box is heavier than the big box.
A1. lazy • Judy is lazier than Jean.
A2. wet • The old shoes are wetter thanthe new shoes.
A3. thin • Mr. Lin is thinner than Mr. Wang.
A4. cute • The puppy is cuter than the big dog.
A5. wide • The table is wider than the desk.
A6. warm It is warmer in Taichung than in Taipei. • The weather in Taichung is warmer than the weather in Taipei.
A7. clean • Mr. Li’s car is cleaner than Mr. Wu’s car.
(B) expensive • A computer is more expensive than a bicycle.
B1. difficult • Math is more difficult than English.
B2. convenient • A car is more convenient than a ship.
B3. exciting • Watching basketball games is more exciting than listening to music.
