Spring Comparative and Superlative Adjectives and Adverbs

by Bluebird Speech

Price: 250 points or $2.5 USD

Subjects: speech,expressiveLanguage,receptiveLanguage,firstDayOfSpring,holiday,elaLanguageGrammar

Grades: 13,1,2,3

Description: 37 Boom Cards, each with a spring-themed scenario to compare. For example, picture 1 shows a chicken with a tall stack of eggs, picture 2 shows a chicken with a taller stack of eggs, and picture 3 shows the tallest stack of the group! Use them in speech during the springtime and/or Easter! Did you know? Comparatives and superlatives are adjectives (words that describe nouns) or adverbs (words that describe verbs or adjectives). Comparatives are used to compare 2 things. Usually –er or –ier are added to the end of the comparative (e.g. bigger). Superlatives are used to compare 3 or more things and describe the degree or quantity of something. Usually, -est or –iest are added to the end of the superlative (e.g. biggest). Some start with the word “most” or “least” (e.g. most expensive). For kids in speech therapy and students in kindergarten – 3rd grade targeting the following comparatives and superlatives: ✔ Big, bigger, biggest ✔ Heavy, heavier, heaviest ✔ Close, closer, closest ✔ High, higher, highest ✔ Low, lower, lowest ✔ Late, later, latest and more!