Subject-Verb Agreement - Lesson Plan
Subject-Verb Agreement - Lesson Plan
Baliuag, Bulacan
II. Objectives:
A. Preliminaries:
i. Opening prayer
ii. Greetings
iii. Checking of classroom condition
iv. Checking of attendance
B. Motivation:
Today, we will start our lesson with a short game called “BRAIN BOOSTERS”.
Brain boosters will be flashed on the screen and the students will be asked to answer it.
PNEUMONOULTRAMICROSCOPICSILICOVOLCANOCONIOSIS
Is an alleged lung disease caused by the inhalation of very fine silica dust found
in volcanoes. It was originally coined as an instance of the longest English word.
The more general and widely used term for this condition, commonly found
among miners, is pneumoconiosis.
FLOCCINAUCINIHILIPILIFICATION
UNCOPYRIGHTABLE
EUOUAE
D. Lesson Proper:
Example: Mr. Enriquez and Mr. Mendoza are owners of a shopping mall.
EXEMPTION: when the items of a compound subject joined by AND refer to the same
person or thing or together represent a single unit or idea, a singular verb is required.
2. A compound subject joined by or, nor, either . . . or, neither . . . nor requires a singular
verb if each word in the compound subject is singular.
Example: Neither GMA nor ABS-CBN has the right to question the order of the court.
Note: when the items of the compound subject joined by or, nor, differ in numbers or in
person, the verb agrees with the nearer subject.
a. Neither Peter nor his CLASSMATES ARE informed about the shortened
period.
Note: ALL, NONE and SOME may take either a singular or a plural verb
according to their meaning.
9. THERE IS, THERE WAS and THERE HAS BEEN should be used when the
subject that follows is singular; THERE ARE, THERE WERE, THERE HAVE
BEEN, when the subject that follows is plural.
10. Fractions take a singular verb if the object of the following OF-Phrase is singular;
they take a plural verb if the object of the following OF-Phrase is plural.
11. Quantities and sums or multiples of numbers when expressing a single idea may
take a singular verb.
IV. Evaluation:
Prepared by:
Ezekiel D. Rodriguez
BSED – 4