Students practice listening and speaking while play the game bingo and yet aim at not getting bingos.
As Hungry as a Bear (as)
Students complete a worksheet based upon matching adjectives with their corresponding nouns.
Better & Better Maze (better)
Students work through a maze using the question, "Which do you like better, A or B?" The goal is to reach the finish line.
Students learn to express their likes and play bingo. Then they will demonstrate their ability to configure comparative adjectives by playing word search.
Students must ask their friends which food, sport, actitivy, etc. they like better. Each answer creates the route the student will take through the maze and they must follow the arrows through the worksheet until they reach the final goal.
Students decide what they like better out of various subjects and make a dialogue.
A fun pictionary style game to help students sort out the potentially frustrating “this is ~er than that” format. In pairs, students draw pictures to an assigned secret sentence and the class tries to guess which sentence is depicted. It also makes very good writing practice.
The name of the game stands for: Blue, Orange, Red, Green and Yellow. Students listen to the ALT/JTE comparative and/or superative sentences to lineup their color cards.
Students practice reading comparative sentences of four people to figure out which person is the prettiest, oldest, tallest and fastest.
Using "The best..., The most..., and The ~est..." construction, students choose among their classmates to see who should receive the title.
This game goes with the ComparativeFun game's worksheet for a complete lesson on comparatives. It's a fun betting game that will get your kids super-excited.