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After this activity, students should be able to. Identify adjectives Analyze how colors, numbers, and emotions serve as adjectives Explore adjective use in writing.
After this activity, students should be able to. Identify adjectives Analyze how colors, numbers, and emotions serve as adjectives Explore adjective use in writing.
After this activity, students should be able to. Identify adjectives Analyze how colors, numbers, and emotions serve as adjectives Explore adjective use in writing.
Identify adjectives Analyze how colors, numbers, and emotions serve as adjectives Explore adjective use in writing Discover how adjectives can make writing more interesting Work in small groups Properly search for pictures online Paper for drawing activity Grammar Journal and pencil Blue, yellow, and green highlighter Print resources about adjectives Small ball IPads 1. Begin by having students draw what they think of when they are read a sentence that contains no adjectives on the specific paper. Allow about 10 minutes for drawing. 2. Read Hairy, Scary, Ordinary: What Is an Adjective by Brain P. Clearly. (Other books listed too) 3. After reading have students begin making a list of adjectives, either to describe people, the room, or an object. a. Make this list on the white board and ask students to copy down the words into their Grammar Journal for future use. 4. Once they seem to have a good understanding of what an adjective is, write examples on the board. For example: John is tall and was able to read the small red box. a. First show them what you want done with the example.
1 Adapted from http://www.discoveryeducation.com/teachers/free-lessonplans/pendemonium-the-great-china-chase-adjectives.cfm
1 Basic Grammar Skills
Language Arts Lesson Plan
i. Circle nouns (person, place, or thing)
in blue ii. Circle the verbs in green iii. Circle the adjectives in yellow (use orange on the board) b. Have students watch this example then give a few others and have them do the work in their book first then ask for volunteers to come up. 5. Once the students have a better grasp, send them back to their desks to work as a group. a. Each table will work together to write a short story, at least 10 sentences, and have them include between 4 to 6 adjectives in their story. b. Have the students share the story to the class. c. After the story is read, ask the rest of the class which adjectives they recall hearing to see if they can easily point them out. Do so by using a ball and having students pass it around the room to the person they want to answer the question. 6. If given the time, have students go back to their table and each table will have one of the class IPads. a. The tables will be told a word to look up. Ex. cat, park, rose. b. Students must find three pictures that fit that word and list 4 adjectives to explain the picture. c. Have students show the picture on their IPad screens to the class and explain the adjectives they chose to the class. 7. Once they have a clear understanding have them look back to the first activity/worksheet. a. This time read a sentence similar to the first one, except this time there are adjectives given. Have the students draw what they picture this time. b. Have a few show their work and explain how adjectives add details and make things more clear and interesting. Take the pictures and keep to display around the room or for student portfolios.
2 Basic Grammar Skills
Language Arts Lesson Plan
At the end of the week, and after much reinforcement of the
idea, give a small quiz in the form of their pre-English lesson activity. Give students 3 sentences and have them follow the same procedures as in the Grammar Journal in marking Assessment nouns, verbs, and adjectives. 9 points total: 1 for the noun (3 each), 1 for the verb (3), and 1 for the adjective (3). Be sure to look for any misunderstanding to provide extra help where needed.) Cleary, Brain. Hairy, Scary, Ordinary: What Is an Adjective? Carolrhoda Books, 2001. Dahl, Michael. If You Were an Adjective. Picture Window Books, 2006. Resources Heinrichs, Ann. Adjectives (Magic of Language). Childs World, 2004. Trice, Linda. Kenyas Word. Charlesbridge Publishing. 2006. 2.W.6.1 Demonstrate command of English grammar and usage, focusing on: 2.W.6.1a Nouns/Pronouns Writing sentences that include common, proper, possessive, and collective nouns, irregular plural nouns, and personal and possessive pronouns. Academic State Standards 2.W.6.1b Verbs Writing sentences that use the past tense of frequently occurring irregular verbs. Understanding the functions of different types of verbs (e.g., action, linking) in sentences. 2.W.6.1c Adjectives/ Adverbs Writing sentences that use adjectives and adverbs.