Year 3 Spelling

10 September 2021

Posted on Friday 10 September 2021 by Mr Wain

This week, we’ve been learning how the ‘ai’ sound can be spelled in lots of different ways. For example, in the word day, the letters ‘ay’ make the ‘ai’ sound but in the word wait it’s the letters ‘ai’.

To help consolidate this learning, we’d like you to practise spelling these words at home.

eight        famous         favourite         straight        strange        weight        great      everyday

We’ll test ourselves on Friday 17 September to see how we’ve got on.

For some tips and tricks on how best to practise your spellings at home, visit the Y3,4 spelling page on our website and click here.

16 July 2021

Posted on Friday 16 July 2021 by Mr Catherall

This week, we’ll continue to recap some common homophones. Homophone are words that sound the same but are spelt differently and have different meanings.

of                     off                                its                                 it’s

great                 grate                             break                            brake

To keep it fun, practise these spellings in different ways, check out the ‘super spelling strategies’ on this week’s spelling post (go to the Scholes website, learn more, spelling, Year 3 & 4). Children should practise in preparation for a test on Friday 23 July 2021.

Fancy a challenge? Use these words in sentences. Or, create silly sentences using as many of them as you can – can you use them all?

09 July 2021

Posted on Friday 09 July 2021 by Mr Catherall

This week, we are practising using these homophones correctly. Homophones are words that have the same pronunciation but a different meaning and spelling.
Can you use these words correctly in sentences?
their
there
they’re
your
you’re
where
were
wear
we’re

02 July 2021

Posted on Friday 02 July 2021 by Mr Wilks

The spellings this week are all words from the Year 3,4 National Curriculum spelling list. Click here for a link to the National Curriculum Spelling Appendix (the Y3,4 list of words is on page 16).

accidentally

believe

calendar

decide

disappear

experiment

imagine

favourite

25 June 2021

Posted on Friday 25 June 2021 by Mr Wain

This week, we are learning to spell words beginning with the super and sub prefix.

Here are the words we would like you to learn at home. Could you write each word into a sentence?

  • subheading
  • submarine
  • subordinate
  • subtitles
  • subscribe
  • submerge
  • supervise
  • supermarket
  • superpower
  • superhuman
  • superstar

18 June 2021

Posted on Sunday 20 June 2021 by Mr Wilks

I’m very sorry for the delay in posting. Here are the words and rule for this week’s spellings.

We are learning to spell words beginning with the anti and inter prefix.

Here are the words we would like you to learn at home. Could you write each word into a sentence?

antiseptic
anticlockwise
antisocial
antibiotic
antibacterial
antifreeze
international
interrupt
interact
interfere

10 May 2021

Posted on Friday 07 May 2021 by Mr Catherall

Next week, we’ll be recapping our learning about adding suffixes. Complete these activities.

29 April 2021

Posted on Thursday 29 April 2021 by Mr Wilks

Next week, we’re learning about apostrophes for possession. There isn’t a list of words to learn. Instead, your child has a task to complete.

Friday 23 April 2021

Posted on Friday 23 April 2021 by Mr Wilks

The spellings this week all contain the or phoneme. This phoneme can be spelled in lots of different ways. We’re focusing on or, aw, au, augh, ough.

caught

forward

history

important

naughty

ordinary

quarter

thought

awful

drawn

26 March 2021

Posted on Friday 26 March 2021 by Mr Wilks

This week, we are learning about words that end in sure. Here is the list of words that you need to learn.

treasure

pleasure

measure

enclosure

closure

assure

reassure

leisure

pressure

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