Spelling

10 January 2020

Posted on Friday 10 January 2020 by Mr Roundtree

This week’s spellings are words that contain the ‘a_e’ split digraph.

make
shake
tame
snake
plane
flame

10 January 2020

Posted on Friday 10 January 2020 by Mrs Freeman

The spellings this week are words that require the doubling up of consonants when adding the suffix ed or ing to a word with a short vowel. The children will be tested on both suffixes.

  • to pat         patted
  • to hop        hopped
  • to drop      dropped
  • to trap        trapped
  • to hum       humming
  • to slip         slipping
  • to grin       grinning

 

10 January 2020

Posted on Thursday 09 January 2020 by Mr Roundtree

This week’s spellings recaps the children’s understanding of commonly misused homophones. Practise using these spellings correctly in sentences and discuss ways to remember when to use which homophone – any good ideas you’ve got could be shared in class. There will be no test next week but we will share our spelling practice in our homework review on Thursday 16 January.

homophones
there

they’re

their

hear

here

to

two

too

witch

which

where

wear

were

of

off

 

13 December 2109

Posted on Friday 13 December 2019 by Mrs Freeman

This week’s spellings are common exception words.

What are common exception words?

Sometimes called red words or tricky words, common exception words are rebels. They don’t quite follow the spelling or phonics rules that children are taught in years 1 and 2.

  • any
  • many
  • clothes
  • busy
  • people
  • even
  • everybody
  • Christmas

The children will be tested on these words on Thursday 19th December.

13 December 2019

Posted on Thursday 12 December 2019 by Mr Roundtree

This week’s spellings take us back to the learning we did at the beginning of the year on homophones. This week, you must practise using these spellings correctly in sentences and discuss ways to remember when to use which homophone – any good ideas you’ve got could be shared in class on Thursday 19 December.

 

homophones
there

they’re

their

hear

here

two

too

to

witch

which

where

wear

were

of

off

06 December 2019

Posted on Friday 06 December 2019 by Mr Roundtree

This week’s spellings are words that contain the ‘wh’, ‘ph’, ‘au’ and ‘oe’ digraph.

when
dolphin
haul
haunt
toes
woe

06 December 2019

Posted on Friday 06 December 2019 by Mrs Freeman

Next week, we will be learning words which have a silent w.

  • write
  • wrote
  • wrist
  • wrong
  • wrap
  • wriggle
  • wreck
  • sword

06 December 2019

Posted on Friday 06 December 2019 by Miss Wilson

apostrophes

This week’s spelling list is formed using words from the Year 5/6 Statutory Spelling list. Children need to know all of these words by the end of year six. Your task, this week, is to write a story that contains all of these words but you need to add an apostrophe for either possession or contraction – for example: “The school’s play was amazing.” Or “School’s out for Christmas, soon!”

community

government individual neighbour professional
restaurant secretary soldier vehicle

yacht

06 December 2019

Posted on Friday 06 December 2019 by Mr Roundtree

This week’s spelling focuses on adding suffixes to words ending in y. The words we are focusing on are on the right and the suffixes we are adding are on the right. Usually, when we add a suffix to a word ending in y, we drop the y for an i. There are some exceptions to this. Chn need to practise these spellings in their books, using the effective strategies that are in the back of their homework books. There will be a test on Friday 13 December as we will have no test in the final week of term.

 

adding suffixes to words ending in y
ed

ing

er

est

ful

ness

ly

ies

busy

century

library

naughty

ordinary

copy

worry

cry

reply

funny

happy

scary

pretty

silly

marry

ugly

creepy

carry

29 November 2019

Posted on Monday 02 December 2019 by Mr Wain

                                                              suffixes
This week’s spelling list is formed using words that have the suffix -able or
-ible. When practising these spellings, write a story that contains them all. The best stories will get five golden tickets. If you don’t know what any of the words mean, find out. As always, if you need any help, please come and see me before the deadline!
manageable respectable reliable forgivable valuable
horrible possible invincible incredible reversible
Moortown Primary School, Leeds
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