Curated OER
True or False?
Third and fourth graders answer true and false questions and multiple choice questions about comparison words. They complete 11 questions.
Curated OER
Comparison words
Here is a list of rules for adding "er or "est" to words when comparing. Three examples are shown with little cartoon figures which are cute, but not relevant.
Curated OER
Comparison
Students fill in comparison words into the blanks of sentences provided to them. In this comparison lesson plan, students fill in the blanks to 15 sentences with comparison words.
Curated OER
Superlatives
In this superlatives instructional activity, students use pictures to write comparative sentences. Students have two sets of three pictures and three sentence prompts. Students write six sentences comparing the pictures.
PBS
Pbs Learning Media: Oscar's Rotten Ride
Learn spatial relations with Oscar the Grouch as you collect trash that is over, under, or between different objects!
English Plus+
English Plus: Comparison Problems
A list of five common problems writers face when using comparisons. Each problem is explained, the wrong usage is demonstrated, and the correct usage is demonstrated.
Towson University
Towson University: Online Writing Support: Faulty Comparison
This entry explains that at least two items are required for a comparison and each has three characteristics: completeness, consistency, and clarity. It provides examples of errors in the characteristics and explains how to fix them...
Grammarly
Grammarly Blog: Incomplete Comparisons
An explanation and examples of incomplete comparisons and how to correct them.
Other
Sorico: Describing and Comparing Measurable Attributes
The following unit can be used to teach measurable attributes. Students will describe and compare two objects with a measurable concept in common using direct comparison. Included are necessary vocabulary, a scavenger hunt, and links to...
Charlotte Mecklenburg Library
Story Place: Which Is Bigger?
In this interactive story, Engine Nine asks which is bigger from a variety of things and the reader selects the bigger of the two things.