...Detailed Lesson Plan in English 1 (COMPARISON OF ADJECTIVES) Submitted by: ADRIAN R. CAPALAR LANCE M. RELATIVO EUGENE S. JAMIAS Submitted to: MR. ERNESTO P.CADS Detailed Lesson Plan in English I-Objectives During the period, the students are expected to: 1. Use the different forms of comparison of adjective correctly; 2. Enumerate the rules in comparing things.persons and places; 3.Participate in activities relevant to the topic. II-Subject Matter Topic: Comparison of Adjectives Reference: Better English for Philippine High School Josephine Serrano pp.149-151 Materials: Pictures, chalk,visual aids. III-Procedure Teacher's Activities Student's Activities Task 1-Routinely Activities 1.Prayer Let us start our day casting our- selves to the lord.Everybody is invited (the students stand for an opening prayer) to stand for an opening prayer. _________________,Lead the prayer. Let us pray classmate.In the name of the father and the son and of the holy Holy spirit....AMEN 2.Greetings GOOD MORNING CLASS!!! GOODMRNING SIR LANCE You...
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...humble always III. Teacher Learning Activities A. Pre-Activities 1. Unlocking of Difficulties well-off guest room househelp boastfulness humble B. Lesson Proper 1. Motivation “Picture Puzzle Game” Distribute picture puzzle in each group. 2. Presentation A. Storytelling: “Rich Richie” Guide Questions: 1. Who are the main characters in the story? 2. What kind of friends does Ara chooses? 3. Where did Richie took Ara? 4. Does Richie helps in their household chores? 5. What did Ara realize after staying at Richie’s house? 3. Discussion Degrees of comparison in descriptive words. POSITIVE | COMPARATIVE | SUPERLATIVE | good | better | best | easy | easier | easiest | POSITIVE DEGREE- is used when simply describing persons or things. COMPARATIVE DEGREE- is used when comparing two persons or things. SUPERLATIVE DEGREE- is used when comparing three or more persons or things. IV. Evaluation Direction: Identify in what degree of comparison is the underlined words in the sentence. ______________ 1. Katherine is smarter than Ana. ______________ 2. Lebron is the tallest player in their team. ______________ 3. Princess is pretty. ______________ 4. Anne is smarter than her sister. ______________ 5. Ina is rich. ______________ 6. Dennis is the happiest student in their class. V. Enrichment...
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...Simple Adverbs: Time, Place, Manner, Degree, Affirmation, Negation Time: Answers the questions WHEN & HOW OFTEN Some common ones are: • now • then • today • tomorrow • tonight • yesterday • annually • daily • fortnightly • hourly • monthly • nightly • quarterly • weekly • yearly • always • constantly • ever • frequently • generally • infrequently • never • normally • occasionally • often • rarely Place: Answer the question WHERE (Often look like prepositions) Some common ones are: about above abroad anywhere away back backwards behind below down downstairs east elsewhere far here in indoors inside near nearby off on out outside over there towards under up upstairs Manner: Answer the question HOW (Often end in “ly”) These are often what I cal;l “3rd grade adverbs.” Some common ones are: accidentally angrily anxiously awkwardly badly beautifully blindly boldly bravely brightly busily calmly carefully carelessly cautiously cheerfully clearly closely correctly courageously cruelly daringly deliberately doubtfully eagerly easily elegantly Degree: Answer how much of, or how little of. (These are the most difficult; they often modify other adjectives or adverbs and are right in front of them. Ex: She is VERY tired.) Some common ones are: almost absolutely awfully barely completely decidedly deeply enough enormously entirely extremely fairly far fully greatly...
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...Brief Lesson Plan in English V (Using 2C2IA Approach) I. Level: Grade 1 II. Objectives a. Identify the new words through its meanings b. Answer wh questions from the story listened to. c. Use the comparative and superlative degrees of objectives. d. Write examples of comparative and superlative degrees of adjectives. e. Sustain interest in giving examples of the degrees of adjectives. f. Respond to the story through the following activities: Group 1: Acting out the ways does Mariang Makiling in showing her kindness to the hunters. Group 2: Tell the revenge of Mariang Makiling. Group 3: Describe Mariang Makiling. g. Get information from the three parts of a paragraph. III. Topic: Using the comparative degrees of objectives. References: English Expressways 5, Language, Evelyn Angeles et.al, pp. 184-199 English 5, Alexes Anne F. Cruz, pp. 184-197 IV. Skill: Listening V. Materials: Flashcards, pictures, laptop, projector VI. Procedure: Pre 1. Present a puzzle and the students are going to arrange the puzzle to form picture. 2. Ask the students on “What did you see in this picture that you have formed?” 3. Ask the students on “What if you have a chance to meet a fairy, what is the thing that you would wish for?” 4. Ask the students if they know the story of Mariang Makiling. 5. Start reading the story. Post Reading The teacher ask question. ...
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...[pic] Your expectation and our responsibility will ensure you a great success. Subject: English Parts of Speech + Degree Time: 20 min Full marks: 30 Identify the correct parts of speech: 1. He is poor but honest. |(i) |Preposition |(ii) |Conjunction |(iii) |Noun |(iv) |Adjective | 2. She is a beauty. |(i) |Adjective |(ii) |Adverb |(iii) |Noun |(iv) |Pronoun | 3. I water my garden. |(i) |Adverb |(ii) |Verb |(iii) |Noun |(iv) |Adjective | 4. This is the go of the day. |(i) |Noun |(ii) |Verb |(iii) |Pronoun |(iv) |Adjective | 5. He has done bad in the exam. |(i) |Adverb |(ii) |Noun |(iii) |Adjective |(iv) |Interjection | 6. I see a homing bird. |(i) |Noun |(ii) |Adjective |(iii) |Verb |(iv) |Adverb | 7. Something bad will happen to you in future. |(i) |Noun |(ii) |Verb |(iii) |Adjective |(iv) |Adverb...
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...Lesson Plan 1 Comparative and Superlative Degrees of Adjectives High Beginning Level (Community Class) Focus: Speaking and Accuracy Time Limit: 65 minutes March 04, 2008 Background Information This week students are learning how to do shopping. They were taught some shopping vocabulary in the previous lesson and on the current lesson they will practice using these new vocabulary words when comparing two items in a store. The grammar section in the previous lesson was about giving advice, so that is why along with practicing new material, one of the practical exercises in this current lesson will let students review giving advice. Goal: To help students accurately use comparative and superlative forms of adjectives. Objectives: Terminal: Students will learn about comparative and superlative forms of adjectives and appropriately use these forms in conversation. Enabling: 1. Students will learn about comparative and superlative degrees of adjectives. 2. Students will practice creating correct comparative and superlative forms of adjectives describing items in a store. 3. Students will practice using comparative and superlative forms of adjectives and shopping vocabulary...
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...COMPARITIVE Global Definition: It means relating to the scientific or historical comparison of different phenomena, institutions, or objects, such as languages, legal systems, or anatomical structures, in an effort to understand their origins or relationships. http://www.thefreedictionary.com/comparative Operational Definition: In linguistics, the comparative is a syntactic construction that serves to express a comparison between two (or more) entities or groups of entities in quality, quantity, or degree; it is one of the degrees of comparison, alongside the positive and the superlative. BRAND Global Definition: The American Marketing Association defines a brand as “A name, term, design, symbol, or any other feature that identifies one seller’s good or service as distinct from those of other sellers. The legal term for brand is trademark. A brand may identify one item, a family of items, or all items of that seller. If used for the firm as a whole, the preferred term is trade name.” http://heidicohen.com/30-branding-definitions/ Operational Definition: Brand, to me, is the identity of a product or service. It’s the name, the logo, the design, or a combination of those that people use to identify, and differentiate, what they’re about to buy. A good brand should deliver a clear message, provide credibility, connect with customers emotionally, motivate the buyer, and create user loyalty. MARKETING Global Definition: Marketing is the process of communicating the value...
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...|Centro Educativo Salesianos Alameda |English Department | |“150 años al servicio de los jóvenes” | | English Guide (1st Grade) Comparative & Superlative Adjectives Name: ___________________________________________________________________ I Write the opposite of: 1. Cold 11. Weak 2. Tall 12. Poor 3. Long 13. Silly 4. Pretty 14. Late 5. Good 15. Dry 6. Fat 16. Difficult 7. Young 17. Bad 8. Fast 18. Small 9. High 19. Light 10. Large 20. Exciting II Make comparative sentences. (Short adjectives) 1. Chile – Long – Peru ___________________________________________________ 2. The winter – bad – the fall ___________________________________________________ 3. A cheetah – fast – a lion ___________________________________________________ 4. Arica – dry – Valparaíso ...
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...decisions you have to make. Generally speaking, comparing is showing the similarities, and contrasting is showing differences between two things that are related in some way. For example, you wouldn't compare/contrast reading a book to driving a car, but you would compare reading a book to reading with an e-reader. COMPARING com·pare (kəm-pâr′) v. com·pared, com·par·ing, com·pares v.tr. 1. To consider or describe as similar, equal, or analogous; liken: Is it right to compare the human brain to a computer? 2. To examine in order to note the similarities or differences of: We compared the two products for quality and cost. The article compares the recent recession with the one in the early 1990s. 3. Grammar To form the positive, comparative, or superlative degree of (an adjective or adverb). v.intr. 1. To be worthy...
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...stupendous, unlimited, boundless, cosmic; informalhumongous, whopping, whopping great, thumping, thumping great, dirty great; informalwhacking, whacking great, ginormous "a great expanse of water" antonyms: little, small used to reinforce another adjective of size or extent. "a great big grin" synonyms: very, extremely, exceedingly, exceptionally, especially, tremendously, immensely, extraordinarily, remarkably, really, truly; informaldirty "a great big house" used in names of animals or plants which are larger than similar kinds, e.g. great tit, greater celandine. denoting the larger or largest part of a place. adjective: Great "Great Malvern" (of a city) including adjacent urban areas. comparative adjective: Greater "Greater Manchester" 2. of ability, quality, or eminence considerably above average. "the great Italian conductor" synonyms: prominent, eminent, pre-eminent, important, distinguished, august, illustrious, noble; More celebrated, noted, notable, noteworthy, famous, famed, honoured, esteemed, revered, renowned, acclaimed, admired, well known; leading, top, high, high-ranking, chief, major, main, principal, central; gifted, talented; outstanding, foremost, remarkable, exceptional, highly rated, first-rate, incomparable, superlative, unsurpassed, unexcelled, matchless, peerless, star, arch-; informalmajor league...
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...Table of Contents 1. Crime Data Sources 2. Comparative Criminology in a Globalized World 3. Crime Rates in Different Countries 4. References Crime Data Sources As is the case with all factually based studies, the source of the data utilized in the study must be reliable and accurate. The same is true for comparative criminology. How are law enforcement professionals to believe the validity of reports and studies if the sources for which the information came from are questionable? They cannot and this is why crime data sources are so relevant and important. There are a number of crime data sources that can be utilized that meet these requirements. One resource is the International Criminal Police Organization. “Although some countries do not yet have the resources for systematically collecting information on their crime problems, the great majority send statistics to the International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), which publishes the data biannually,” (Adler, Mueller, Laufer, 2007, pg. 389). Another source is the United Nations Surveys of Crime Trends, Operation of Criminal Justice Systems and Crime Prevention Strategies. The survey, which is published periodically, began in 1970 and now includes statistics from over 100 countries (Adler et al., 2007, pg. 389-390). There are numerous other databases available to draw criminal...
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...of Sex Offenders: Child Molesters in the Criminal Justice System: A Comprehensive Case-Flow Analysis of the Rhode Island Docket (1985-1993). New England Journal on Criminal and Civil Confinement, 23, 267. Colorado Department of Corrections. �State Sex Offender Treatment Programs: 50 � State Survey.� Online. August 2000. Available http://www.doc.state.co.us/admin_reg/PDFs/SO-report-send2.pdf Edwards, William & Hensley, Christopher. (2001). Restructuring Sex Offender Sentencing: A Therapeutic Jurisprudence Approach to the Criminal Justice Process. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 45 (6), 646-662. Geer, Tracey M., Becker, Judith V., Gray, Steven R. & Krauss, Daniel. (2001). Predictors of Treatment Completion in a Correctional Sex Offender Treatment Program. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 45 (3), 302-313. Hanson, R. K. (2002). Recidivism and Age Follow-Up Data From 4,673 Sexual Offenders. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 17 (10), 1046-1062. Kalichman, Seth C. (1993). Commentary on Alexander (1993). Criminal Justice and Behavior, 20 (4), 388-390. Lieb, Roxanne & Matson, Scott. �Sexual Predator Commitment Laws in the United States: 1998 Update.� Online. September 1998. Available http://www.wsipp.wa.gov/rptfiles/sexcomm_98.pdf McGrath, Robert J., Cumming,...
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...signal. If a signal interruption occurs during a period when the parolee should be at home the offender could be subject to arrest. House arrest is a lenient alternative to prison time or juvenile-detention time. Many people support alternatives to incarceration, but do not feel like house arrest is effective enough. I developed a research question which is “Why does the public have negative feelings towards electronic monitoring? And how we can change the way they feel about electronic monitoring?” I found two scholarly articles based on my research question. The first article is called Electronic House Arrest: An Examination of Citizen Attitudes by Michael P. Brown and Preston Elrod. The second article is called Therapy and Comparative Criminology Changing Attitudes Toward House Arrest With Electronic Monitoring: The Impact of a Single Presentation? by Randy R. Gainey and Brian K. Payne. The first scholarly article entitled Electronic House Arrest: An Examination of Citizen Attitudes is very informative. It goes into great detail about the public’s attitude towards electronic monitoring. The article examines important dimensions of citizens’ perceptions of electronic house arrest. Some key points of the reading are that Brown and Elrod felt as though policymakers should consider the public’s concerns because when they do not that leaves them open to resistant’s that can slowly prevent a program from doing as well as it should. Brown and Elrod also felt like understanding...
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...INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINOLOGY Criminology 100 Sociology 233 Fall 2012 Professor: Freda Adler, Ph.D. Research Assistants: University of Pennsylvania Walter Campbell Department of Criminology Ryan Gale 483 McNeil Building Marissa Mandala 3718 Locust Walk Telephone: 215-746-3620 Office Hours: Professor Adler: Wednesday, 10am-1pm For all other times, please make an appointment Teaching Assistants will have weekly office hours TBA Overview: This course examines the multi-disciplinary social science of law-making, law-breaking, and law-enforcing. It reviews theories and data that predict when, where and against whom crimes happen. In addition, it addresses questions surrounding crime prevention and punishment of offenders. The role and importance of police, courts, and prisons are critically examined. The relationship between criminology and policy-making will be highlighted. Text: Adler, F., Mueller, G.O.W., Laufer, W.S, CRIMINOLOGY, 8th edition, New York: McGraw Hill, 2013 E-mail version: TBA Additional class materials will...
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...see Criminology (journal). For the Raekwon song, see Criminology (song). Criminology and penology Pentonvilleiso19.jpg Theory[show] Types of crime[show] Penology[show] v t e Sociology Social Network Diagram (segment).svg History Outline Portal Theory Positivism Antipositivism Functionalism Conflict theories Social constructionism Structuralism Interactionism Critical theory Structure and agency Actor-network theory Methods Quantitative Qualitative Historical Mathematical Computational Ethnography Ethnomethodology Network analysis Subfields Conflict Criminology Culture Development Deviance Demography Education Economic Environmental Family Gender Health Industrial Inequality Knowledge Law Literature Medical Military Organizational Political Race & ethnicity Religion Rural Science Social change Social movements Social psychology Stratification STS Technology Urban Browse Bibliography Index Journals Organizations People Timeline v t e Three women in the pillory, China, 1875 Criminology (from Latin crīmen, "accusation"; and Greek -λογία, -logia) is the scientific study of the nature, extent, management, causes, control, consequences, and prevention of criminal behavior, both on the individual and social levels. Criminology is an interdisciplinary field in both the behavioral and social sciences, drawing especially upon the research of sociologists, psychologists, psychiatrists, social anthropologists, as well as scholars of law. The term criminology was coined...
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