Activity at the foreign language lesson as one of the basic ways of learning English at primary school

Here are the steps:
. One student volunteers to leave the room.
2. The student chooses a manner adverb. For example: quickly.
3. The student returns to the classroom and the other students give this student orders such as, "Walk around the room." or "Stand up." or "Shut the door. "
4. The person who has chosen the adverb has to follow his classmate's orders in the manner of his chosen adverb. (He must walk around the room quickly.)
5. After the student has been given at least three orders, his classmates can guess his adverb.playing this game, I have been ordered to pick my nose while my adverb was loudly. That was interesting.
Possible adverbs to use:
quickly, slowly, angrily, happily, quietly, loudly, strongly, sheepishly, calmly, lazily, sleepily, fearfully, silently, painfully, seriously, dramatically, gracefully, stiffly, jerkily, drunkenly

Comparatives

One example of a routine exercise on the comparison of adjectives is a series of items like:
A car, a jet plane (fast, slow) in response to which the student has to produce sentences like The jet plane is faster than the car or The car is slower than the jet plane. The more imaginative teacher gives only the items car and jet plane and invites students to make their own comparisons. One way of making this exercise by giving the class things to compare that have nothing to do with one another, like an elephant and a potato. The students then have to tax their imaginations to find points of comparison, the objective is more interesting and the results often entertaining. Another possibility: the teacher writes up on the blackboard seven or eight nouns round a theme scattered in a rough circle, for example:water macaroni sugar bread yoghurt curry eggs
The students are then asked to compare any one item on the board with any other. The comparison is recorded by a line drawn by the teacher to link the two; the aim is to join each item with all the others, or with as many of them as possible. As a follow-up, for extra practice, the teacher indicates any one of the lines and asks the students to recall what the comparison was.