Exploring Irregular Plurals: Part 1

The video tutorial introduces students to the concept of irregular plurals. It begins with an overview of singular and plural forms, explaining how regular plurals are typically formed by adding an 'S'. The lesson then shifts focus to irregular plurals, where the word changes form entirely. Examples of irregular plurals such as 'child' to 'children' and 'mouse' to 'mice' are provided. The tutorial concludes with instructions for an assignment, directing students to a specific folder and providing a password for a quiz.

Where can you find the assignment for this lesson?

• In the April 1st through April 7th folder, inside the reading folder.

• In the July 20th through July 27th folder, inside the science folder.

• In the May 15th through May 22nd folder, inside the writing folder.

• In the June 10th through June 17th folder, inside the math folder.

What does a singular noun represent?

• A group of people, places, or things.

• Only one person, place, or thing.

• More than one person, place, or thing.

• An action or event.

How do you usually form the plural of a noun?

• By adding 'es' to the end of the word.

• By changing the vowel in the word.

• By doubling the last letter of the word.

• By adding 's' to the end of the word.

Which of the following is an example of a regular plural form?

• Man - Men

• Child - Children

• Mouse - Mice

• Boy - Boys

What is the irregular plural form of 'child'?

• Childs

• Children

• Childes

• Childrens

What is the irregular plural form of 'woman'?

• Womanses

• Women

• Womans

• Womenses

What is the irregular plural form of 'tooth'?

• Tooths

• Teeth

• Teeths

• Toothes

What is the irregular plural form of 'mouse'?

• Mouses

• Mousen

• Mices

• Mice

What is the irregular plural form of 'goose'?

• Gooses

• Geese

• Geesees

• Goosen

What is the password for the quiz?

• Reyes 101

• Reyes 102

• Reyes 103

• Reyes 105