In this lesson, students will compare school subjects using comparatives like 'easier than' and 'more difficult than'. They will review vocabulary about subjects and share their opinions.
Hi, I'm Charlotte. I'm in grade 8. Today I want to talk about my school subjects. I have many subjects, but some are easier than others. For example, I think history is easier than mathematics. In history, we learn about the past. It is interesting. But mathematics is more difficult for me. I don't like numbers.
Also, science is fun because we do projects. A project can be difficult, but I like working with my classmates. Last month, we built a model volcano for our science project. It was exciting! I think science is easier than mathematics because we do hands-on activities.
Overall, I prefer history and science over mathematics. They are more interesting and easier for me. Everyone has different opinions about subjects. What do you think?
"In pairs or small groups, debate which subject is more useful: science or history? Use comparatives to support your opinion. One student argues for science, the other for history. Then switch."
👉 Choose your side: science or history.
👉 Prepare at least two reasons using comparatives (e.g., 'Science is more practical than history because...')
👉 Have a 3-minute debate with your partner.
👉 After the debate, share one thing you learned from your partner.
Write a short paragraph (80-100 words) comparing 2 subjects you study. Use comparatives like 'easier than' and 'more difficult than'. Give 2 reasons why one is easier or more difficult. Then, tell which one you prefer and why.
Record a 45-second talk about a subject you like. Introduce yourself and the subject. Explain why you like it using comparatives (e.g., 'It is more interesting than.'). Start with 'Hi, my name is.'. End with a final thought.
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