1. Review of skills for benchmark

2. Adjective
Makes the meaning of nouns and pronouns more specific. (Modifier)

3. Adverb
Makes the meanings of verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs more specific (modifier)

4. Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs
Three degrees of comparison of modifiers are positive (no comparison), comparative (two things are being compared), and superlative (three or more things are being compared).

5. Adjective/Adverb comparison One-syllable
Comparative degree –add er
Superlative- add est

6. Adjective/Adverb comparison Two-Syllable
Comparative degree by adding- er or by using more.
Superlative degree by adding- est or by using most

7. Adjective/Adverb Comparison Three or more syllables
Comparative degree- by using more
Superlative degree- by using most

8. Prepositional Phrase
Preposition-shows the relationship between a noun or a pronoun and another word in the sentence.
Prepositional Phrase- The Preposition, its object, and any modifiers of the object.
Note: A preposition always has at least one noun or pronoun as an object. Generally, the object of the preposition follows the preposition.

9. There, They’re, Their
There- (adverb) at or to that place; also used to begin a sentence
They’re- (Contraction of they are) They’re right behind you.
Their- (possessive form of they) belonging to them.

10. Who’s/Whose
Who’s- (contraction of who is or who has) Who’s wearing a watch?
Whose-(possessive form of who) belonging to whom I wonder whose backpack this is.

11. Your/You’re
Your- (possessive form of you) belonging to you Rest your eyes now.
You’re-(contraction of your are) You’re next in line.