Spelling

Holidays approaching…

Posted on Friday 10 December 2010 by Mr Roundtree

…so there are no spelling lists, tables or other homework this week.

Enjoy reading, writing (and possibly making?) Christmas cards, reflecting on this term’s topics and other activities.

03 December 2010

Posted on Monday 06 December 2010 by

This week’s spellings are adding ‘ing’. The words in the left column end in a consonant. As they have a short vowel sound before them we need to double up the consonants before we add the ‘ing’. These will be tested on Friday 10 December.

drop

dropping

shop

shopping

swim

swimming

hop

hopping

run

running

chat

chatting

drag

dragging

grin

grinning

Can you think of any more?



06 December 2010

Posted on Monday 06 December 2010 by Mr Wilks

All the spellings this week are commonly used words.

Spellings 1-10 should be practised by the Nouns and Verbs. 1-13 should be practised by the Adjectives and Adverbs.

1. there

2. really

3. going

4. because

5. were

6. about

7. coming

8. believe

9. when

10. angry

11. happening

12. scared

13. shivering

Spellings will be tested on Friday 10 December. Good luck!

03 December 2010

Posted on Saturday 04 December 2010 by

This week’s spellings for Bananas and Oranges all include the suffix ‘ful’.

Apples have some high-frequency words to remember. They will be tested on Friday 10 December 2010.


Apples

Bananas and Oranges

LO: High frequency words.

LO: Words with the suffix ‘ful’.

  • into
  • back
  • from
  • children
  • him
  • Mr
  • get
  • just
  • wishful
  • hopeful
  • sorrowful
  • painful
  • beautiful
  • forgetful
  • careful
  • useful

03 December 2010

Posted on Friday 03 December 2010 by

This week we are learning to spell tricky words.

These will be tested on Friday 10 December.

from

help

has

out

some

when

then

down


03 December 2010

Posted on Friday 03 December 2010 by

Spellings this week are all superlatives. They all have an est ending (and some also have the rule of changing the ‘y’ to an ‘i , like angry becoming angriest). Choose four spellings from the list and find four of your own that follow the same rule.

Spellings will be tested on Friday 10 December.

angriest

brainiest

cheekiest

narrowest

comfiest

happiest

healthiest

hungriest

juiciest

luckiest

moodiest

naughtiest

prettiest

quietest

scariest

unhealthiest

26 November 2010

Posted on Friday 26 November 2010 by

This week’s spellings for Bananas and Oranges are plurals where the ‘y’ is dropped and replaced with ‘ies’.

Apples have some high-frequency words to remember. They will be tested on Friday 03 December.

Apples

Bananas and Oranges

LO: High-frequency words

LO: Plurals with ‘ies’.

  • it’s
  • see
  • looked
  • very
  • look
  • don’t
  • come
  • will
  • parties
  • armies
  • babies
  • ladies
  • batteries
  • tries
  • spies
  • flies


26 November 2010

Posted on Friday 26 November 2010 by Mr Wilks

This is our final week of spelling words with prefixes. The spellings this week all have prefixes which change the meaning of the word to convey the opposite (synonyms). For example, tidy and untidy.

You will only be tested on the word with the prefix (words in bold). Nouns and verbs practise 1-10. Adjectives and adverbs practise 1-15.

1.  well      unwell

2. tidy    untidy

3. usual     unusual

4. certain     uncertain

5. friendly      unfriendly

6. selfish     unselfish

7. agree      disagree

8. comfort     discomfort

9. appear     disappear

10. obey     disobey

11. pleasant     unpleasant

12. approve     disapprove

13. trust      distrust

14. necessary     unnecessary

15. appealing      unappealing

Good luck!

26 November 2010

Posted on Friday 26 November 2010 by

This week we are learning everyday words.

These will be tested on Friday 03 December.

come

said

have

was

my

you

this

me

26 November 2010

Posted on Friday 26 November 2010 by

This week’s spellings are adjectives with suffixes added to them. They still follow the rule of ‘drop the y for an i’. These spellings will be tested on Friday 3 December 2010.

Adjective

Adjective (comparative)

‘er’

Adjective (superlative)

‘est’

Adverb

                          ‘ly’

      Noun      (abstract noun)

‘ness’

tidy

tidier

tidiest

tidily

tidiness

crazy

crazier

craziest

crazily

craziness

happy

happier

happiest

happily

happiness

sleepy

sleepier

sleepiest

sleepily

sleepiness

lazy

lazier

laziest

lazily

laziness

sneaky

sneakier

sneakiest

sneakily

sneakiness

healthy

healthier

healthiest

healthily

health*

angry

angrier

angriest

angrily

anger*


*Not all words follow the pattern!

Moortown Primary School, Leeds
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