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Inflectional Endings ER EST Comparative & Superlative Adjectives

Everything you need to teach comparative and superlative adjectives — anchor charts, sorting, and writing practice all in one!

$3.50

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Description

When teaching comparative and superlative adjectives, it can be tricky for students to figure out when to use -er versus -est. This resource gives you a clear, structured way to introduce the concept and then let students practice it in a few different ways before they’re expected to use it on their own.

It walks students through the difference between comparing two things and comparing three or more, starting with anchor charts and moving into hands-on sorting and writing activities.

 

WHAT YOU WILL GET:

  • ER and EST anchor charts with definitions and examples
  • Sentence sorting activity
  • Adjective sorting center
  • Sentence writing center

 

Anchor Charts:

Start here when you introduce the skill. The anchor charts define comparative and superlative adjectives and include examples so students have something concrete to reference. Once you’ve used them for instruction, hang them on your vocabulary wall so students can look back at them during independent work.

 

Sentence Sort:

This is a sentence sorting activity that works really well as a whole-group lesson because it gets students talking through their thinking together. Each card has a sentence with an adjective that’s missing its inflectional ending, and students decide whether it needs -er or -est.

 

Adjective Sorting Center:

This sorting center is designed for small group practice. Students sort a set of adjectives into three columns — the root word, the -er form, and the -est form. Some of the words also give you a natural opening to review spelling rules that come up when adding inflectional endings, like doubling the final consonant or changing a Y to I before adding the ending.

 

Sentence Writing Center:

This is where students apply what they’ve been practicing. They choose adjective cards, write the root word along with its -er and -est forms, write a sentence for each form, and draw a picture to go with it. It gives you a clear picture of whether students can use the endings correctly in their own writing.

 

Check out the PREVIEW for a closer look before you purchase.

Additional information

Grade Level

2nd, 3rd

Pages

17

Resource Type

Worksheets

File Type

PDF

Preview

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