Spelling

10 November 2017

Posted on Friday 10 November 2017 by Mr Mills

Focus: homophones (same sound, different spelling)

Practise the spelling of these words by writing a line of each, then write one sentence for each word.

Make sure you know which one is which.

  • brake / break
  • eight / ate
  • there / their / there
  • grate / great
  • weight / wait
  • son / sun

03 November 2017

Posted on Friday 03 November 2017 by Mr Roundtree

Here are this week’s spellings. Have a look in your child’s book to see which group they are in. Practise spelling these words and writing them in sentences ready to be tested on Friday 10 November.

Group 1
this
that
then
was
you

Group 2
this      book
that      look
then     took
the       food
you      mood

Group 3
because
every
everyone
where
who

Group 4
because     children
every         child
everyone   mild
where        wild
who           kind

03 November 2017

Posted on Friday 03 November 2017 by Miss Beatson

Please complete a spelling activity and link it to our spelling list this week.

Complete a spelling activity from the spelling grid.

i before e, except after c and the exceptions to the rule!

deceive protein
receive caffeine
perceive seize
ceiling field
receipt friend
deceit fierce

03 November 2017

Posted on Friday 03 November 2017 by Mr Mills

Focus: the ‘ey’ sound

The ‘ey’ can be written down in many ways.

ei   eigh   ey   aigh   ay

Find at least 20 words which use these graphemes to represent the ‘ey’ sound. How many different ones can you use in one full sentence?

13 October 2017

Posted on Friday 13 October 2017 by Miss Beatson

This list of words all have a similar ending – but take care… some end -able and some end -ible.

Learn these spellings for a test on Thursday 19 October.
adorable horrible
considerable possible
comfortable legible
enjoyable incredible
reliable sensible
changeable terrible
laughable visible

13 September 2017

Posted on Friday 13 October 2017 by Mr Roundtree

This week, we have begun splitting the spellings into four groups. Look inside your child’s book or ask me to see which spellings they need to learn. Practise writing these spellings in a sentence.

Group 1:

that
all
with
are
we

Group 2:

that
jumped
all
hunter
with
jumping
are
cracker
we
 buzzing

Group 3:

should
would
could
any
many

Group 4:

should
ice
would
circle
could
space
any
face
many
city

13 October 2017

Posted on Friday 13 October 2017 by Mr Mills

Focus: Contractions of words

Practise and learn these words for a test next week. Take care – most are contractions (where two words are ‘squashed together’ like ‘i‘ = do not). However, there are a few that sound like contractions, but aren’t (like ‘your‘ and ‘you’re‘).

  • don’t
  • can’t
  • doesn’t
  • wouldn’t
  • couldn’t
  • shouldn’t
  • your
  • you’re
  • there
  • their
  • they’re
  • she’s

Some examples…

  • Put your coat on or you’re going to be cold when you go outside.
  • They’re going for a walk.
  • The children put on their shoes.
  • Put the pencils over there.

06 October 2017

Posted on Friday 06 October 2017 by Mr Roundtree

This week’s homework is a spelling task. If you find the words easily, write the words in a sentence.

Year 1

Adding the endings –ing, –ed and –er to verbs where no change is needed to the root word

Year 2

The /s/ Sound Spelt using ‘c’ if it comes before the letters e, i and y

06 October 2017

Posted on Friday 06 October 2017 by Miss Beatson

Complete a spelling activity from the spelling grid.

Words ending in –able or -ible

adorable horrible
considerable possible
comfortable legible
enjoyable incredible
reliable sensible
changeable terrible
laughable visible

06 October 2017

Posted on Friday 06 October 2017 by Mr Mills

Focus: Contractions of words

Next week, we’ll be looking at words that have been contracted. (Like the one used in the previous sentence!)

e.g   we will  – we’ll      you are – you’re    it is –  it’s

Task: write down ten sentences which contain words that have been contracted.

Remember: an apostrophe must be used to show where letters have been omitted.

Even better if… your sentences contained some words with prefixes or double consonants.

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