Spelling

22 June 2012

Posted on Thursday 21 June 2012 by

This week’s spellings all end with the suffix fully.

Last week we looked at the suffix ‘ful’. We can make these words into adverbs by adding ly. Notice how there is now a double l on the end, e.g. wonder + ful + ly = wonderfully

 

LO: Adverbs that end in fully
wonderfully
hopefully
mercifully
helpfully
carefully
hurtfully
thankfully
cheerfully

 

 

15 June 2012

Posted on Friday 15 June 2012 by Mr Wilks

This week’s spellings are all more interesting words to use in your writing instead of said. The words also all have ‘ed’ endings because they’re in the past tense.

I’ve listed the words in order of how loud I think the words would be spoken. I think that number one is the quietest and that they get louder until number eight. Do you agree?

Can you think of any other words that would fit?

1. mouthed
2. mumbled
3. muttered
4. grunted
5. called
6. exclaimed
7. cried
8. roared
9. shrieked
10. boomed

15 June 2012

Posted on Friday 15 June 2012 by

This week’s spellings all end with the suffix ful.

Notice how when ‘full’ is added on to the end, it loses one of its ls. For example, wonder and full becomes wonderful.

LO: Words that end with ‘ful’.
wonderful
joyful
beautiful
thoughtful
careful
powerful
awful
painful
helpful
cheerful

 

 

15 June 2012

Posted on Friday 15 June 2012 by

This week’s spellings are based on a rule of ‘drop the e for ing’. Children can think of other words that match this spelling pattern if they wish. Your child will be tested on Friday 22 June 2012.

  • like
  • liking
  • ride
  • riding
  • wave
  • waving
  • tame
  • taming
  • smile
  • smiling

15 June 2012

Posted on Friday 15 June 2012 by

As the statutory phonics screening check will take place next week, there is no spelling homework.

There is no date set for which children will be tested on which day; as always, avoid unnecessary absences.

Thank you.

 

01 June 2012

Posted on Wednesday 30 May 2012 by

This week  our spellings have been chosen to match our main spelling rules. These words, while mostly pretty simple, are a good reminder of the three main rules:

Double up for a short vowel sound

  • swimming
  • grinning
  • approach
  • cunning

Drop the y for an i

  • stealthily
  • berries

Drop the e for ing

  • smiling
  • hoping

Children need to find five words to match each rule. They will be tested on Friday 01 June.

25 May 2012

Posted on Saturday 26 May 2012 by

Our spelling list this week is linked to ‘Money Week’, which takes place next week.

These words will be tested on Friday 01 June.

coin
money
pence
pound
safe
cash
check
lend
pay
cost

25 May 2012

Posted on Friday 25 May 2012 by Mr Wilks

This week’s spellings are a mixture of our three main spelling rules. For the tenth spelling, children should think of their own word which fits any of the three rules.

Double up for a short vowel sound
1. snapping
2. madder
3. terrible
Drop the ‘e’ for ‘ing’
4. making
5. surprising
6. frustrating
Drop the ‘y’ for an ‘i’
7. nastily
8. craftily
9. moodily
10. ????????

25 May 2012

Posted on Thursday 24 May 2012 by

This week’s spellings are words beginning with ‘mis’. Your child will be tested on Friday 01 June 2012.

  • mistake
  • misbehave
  • mishear
  • misplace
  • misread
  • misuse
  • misfire
  • misunderstand
  • misspell
  • mislead

18 May 2012

Posted on Saturday 19 May 2012 by

Our spelling list this week looks at words that end in ‘nk‘.

These words will be tested on Friday 25 May 2012.

bank
pink
ink
drink
sink
tank
blank
oink
plank
think
Moortown Primary School, Leeds
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

You can adjust all of your cookie settings by navigating the tabs on the left hand side.

You can read our full privacy policy, which includes information on the cookies this site uses on our Privacy Policy page