Comparatives and Superlatives slides
22 slide sets by 21 users
This GoConqr page gathers a small set of community-made slides on comparatives and superlatives, from adjective forms to comparisons involving places and devices. They are mainly suited to secondary school students practicing English comparisons and teachers looking for material to use in class. Pick a slide set and explore its examples.
Slides
More Comparatives and Superlatives resources
About comparatives and superlatives slides
GoConqr OriginalWhat the comparatives and superlatives slides cover
The slide sets approach comparison in different ways. Comparatives as...as introduces equal comparisons with adjectives such as big, thin and fast. Making comparisons with (not) as...as also covers the negative form. Another set lists comparative and superlative answers, including taller, the smartest and the best.
Other presentations use devices, countries or cities as their subjects. You can look through these for examples in context after exploring the slide sets focused on adjective forms.
How to study with slides
Start with Comparatives as...as if you want an introduction to equal comparisons. Read each slide, then make a comparison of your own using an adjective from the presentation. Look back at the slides as you check your wording.
When you want to test yourself, switch to a quiz on the unit page. If you want a visual summary instead, look for a mind map there. Choose a slide set and use it as a starting point for your practice.
Frequently asked questions
Which slide set should I start with?
Start with Comparatives as...as if you want to work on equal comparisons. It introduces the pattern alongside adjectives such as big, thin and fast. You can then look at Making comparisons with (not) as...as to explore the negative form as well.
What do the slides cover?
The collection includes slides on as...as comparisons and a set listing comparative and superlative forms. Other presentations focus on devices, countries and cities. This gives school students and teachers a choice between slides centered on language forms and presentations built around particular subjects.
Are the slides free to use?
Yes. Every slide set listed on this page is free to open and study, and you do not need an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users. You can browse the collection and choose the presentation that fits the comparison you are working on.
How can teachers use this collection?
Teachers can look for slide sets that fit the comparison students are practicing. For equal comparisons, there are presentations on as...as and not as...as. For material with a particular subject, the collection also includes presentations about devices, countries and cities.