All About Spelling Rules

Similar documents
Overview of Spellings on

California Treasures Phonics Scope and Sequence K-6

A Comparison of Jolly Phonics and Jolly Grammar with the Six Phases of Letters and Sounds

In English there are 26 letters which represent 44 phonemes. These phonemes are represented by approximately 140 different letter combinations.

Progression in each phase for Letters & Sounds:

Phonics. Phonics is recommended as the first strategy that children should be taught in helping them to read.

SEPTEMBER Unit 1 Page Learning Goals 1 Short a 2 b 3-5 blends 6-7 c as in cat 8-11 t p

Mrs. LaBorde s. Words Their Way. Spelling Homework Guide. (Please keep this all year to help with spelling homework!!!)

bow bandage candle buildings bulb coins barn cap corn

/s/ sc -st- ps. snake glass palace house cents city bicycle 6. scissors castle pseudonym

Visualizing Phoneme Segmentation: Final Clarifying consonant Sounds. Clarifying. Summarizing

The English Alphabetic Code. graphemes in key words graphemes, or spelling alternatives which are code for the sounds with key pictures /s/ s.

Alburnett Community Schools. Theme 1 Finding My Place/ Six Weeks. Phonics: Apply knowledge of letter/sound correspondence.

Phonics Scope and Sequence Struggling or At Risk Readers. Phonological Awareness and Letter Naming : Early Literacy Kindergarten or first grade 1

Intervention Strategies for Struggling Readers

A Parents Guide to Understanding. Reading

Simple Solutions Phonics. Phonics. Level C. Help Pages

Phonics and Word Study Scope and Sequence. Grades K 6

About the KS2 Spelling Resources on SaveTeachersSundays.com

Alpha-Phonics Lesson Plans: A Model for Excellence School Year

Phonics. ee y ie ea. Variant Correspondences P.017. Objective The student will identify variant correspondences in words.

Tips for Teaching. Word Recognition

Reading Foundational Skills

Scope and Sequence Skills Strand Grade 1

Sounds and Letters. Sock Sacks In the Pens Phase 2, Set 5 Book 5 (h b f ff) Exploring Letters 5 Book 6 (l ll ss) Non-fiction

-stcastle. sc scent scissors scythe. ps pseudonym

Wilson Reading System Rules Notebook

ALCOS ALCOS # Assessments Priority Skills Phonic Progression. ELA. 8 Focus: Writing a Sentence Trait: Voice DIBELS ARMT/SAT 10

Montessori Academy of Owasso

ps psychic sc scent science scythe

Right into Reading. Program Overview Intervention Appropriate K 3+ A Phonics-Based Reading and Comprehension Program

Phonics. Phase 1 6 Support for spelling Monitoring and assessing resources

Doubling Rule-1 syllable words: When there are 2 vowels before the last consonant, do not double the final consonant.

Grade famous 2. demand 3. decide 4. human 5. began 6. local 7. beside 8. future 9. silence 10. motor

THE SEVEN SYLLABLE TYPES FIRST: A REVIEW OF THE VOWEL SOUNDS

ENGLISH LANGUAGE - SCHEMES OF WORK. For Children Aged 8 to 12

A Correlation of. Developmental Reading Assessment (DRA) Word Analysis 2nd Edition, To Words Their Way. Word Study in Action 2012.

Wednesday 4 th November Y1/2 Parent Workshop Phonics & Reading

First Grade Spelling 3-1. First Grade Spelling. 1. an 2. at 3. can 4. cat 5. had 6. man 7. I 8. and 9. the 10. a. Dictation Sentences:

Grade blanket 2. plastic 3. grand 4. cracker 5. trunk 6. shrink 7. brush 8. clam 9. splash 10. scrub

Transitional Plan Levels J-M Based on 20-minute lesson each day. Prompts for Guided Reading

Six Easy Steps to Reading

Lerninhalte ALFONS Lernwelt Englisch 5. Klasse

Plants That Eat Bugs, Level H LANGUAGE AND LITERARY FEATURES SENTENCE COMPLEXITY

tap tape Long Vowel Words 1st 2nd Grade

MCGF CE TI GE LS CS HOTS

Supporting Children s Phonics and Reading

Key stage 1. English grammar, punctuation and spelling test framework. National curriculum tests from National curriculum tests

Teaching English FAL Grades 1 to 3

Teaching Word Identification and Spelling Word Identification by Rebecca Felton, PhD.

Second Grade Spelling Lessons

Grade 1 National Reading Vocabulary Developed by TampaReads - ReadingKey.com/TampaReads.com

SORTS FOR EARLY WITHIN WORD PATTERN DIRECTIONS FOR LONG VOWEL PATTERN SORTS 1-21

Word Attack Skills Test Beginning and Immediate Levels

Phone6cally Regular Sight Words

Word Journeys & Words Their Way Correlation Chart Note: ES = Emergent Spellers LN = Letter Name WW = Within Word SA = Syllables and Affixes


Latin Pronunciation Demystified

File Folder Games Order Form Title 1 Parent/Teacher Resource Lab

Teaching Spelling rules. I. What does Spelling have to do with teaching pronunciation?

1. segment spoken words into sounds/syllables. M R R R 2. count sounds in spoken words. M R R R 3. blend spoken sounds into words.

Jolly Learning Ltd. Lots of printable worksheets, templates and games.

Language at work To be Possessives

Meeting the California Standards

Quick Phonics Screener (QPS)

Getting Started. Contents

Debbie Hepplewhite s. International Online Synthetic Phonics Programme


oy

Some Basic Concepts Marla Yoshida

CLLD Phonics at Key Stage 2

PUSD High Frequency Word List

Further information is available at: Introduction

Pre- Kindergarten Reading Syllabus

sh ch wh chat chest lunch chin chess church rich when wheel white whiff whale whim whip shark cash brush shop shaft dish ship

Explanations and rules for adding prefixes and suffixes. p. 2-5

Welcome to the exciting world of Jolly Phonics!

Key stage 1 English grammar, punctuation and spelling test framework (draft)

First Grade Spelling Words

Fiction: Poetry. Classic Poems. Contemporary Poems. Example. Key Point. Example

Reading IV Grade Level 4

Directions: Reading Skills Practice Tests

Guidelines for Transcription of English Consonants and Vowels

Assessment Directions for 1 st Grade Teachers & Parents:

Pronunciation Guide for English

alt salt -ough no thoroughfare -ae sundae eigh eight

Blends Digraphs Diphthongs List

Short vowel a The Apple huge Short vowel o Cute Baby [Boston accent] standard dialect

2nd Grade Word Study Scope and Sequence

SPELLING DOES MATTER

Letters and Sounds: Phase Six

SAMPLE BOOKLET Published July 2015

Summer Reading Program Implementation Guide

Fast Track to Reading Arabic Notes

LANGUAGE ARTS 109 FUN WITH WORDS

Picture Sorts for Short- and Long- Vowel Sounds

coat road own grow yellow show snow coach throw toast toe

SPELLING RULES. 2. Words ending in -ch, -sh, -ss, -z, or -x, usually add -es to form the plural of the noun or third person singular of the verb.

Grade 2 Spelling Lists

Points of Interference in Learning English as a Second Language

Transcription:

LEVEL 1 All About Spelling Rules Key Cards 1.3 The vowels are: a,e,i,o,u and sometimes y. 1.3 A consonant is: any letter that isn t a vowel. 1.5 A vowel s first sound is short. /a/ as in apple, /e/ as in end, /i/ as in igloo, /o/ as in odd, /u/ as in up 1.5 Every word has at least one: vowel. 1.8 Names start with a: capital letter. 1.16 C says /s/ before e,i,or y. 1.16 What are two ways to spell the sound of /k/ at the beginning of a word? c and k (later, ch) Which letter do we try first? c 1.18 Which three letters are often doubled after a single vowel at the end of a one-syllable word? f, l, and s i.e. full, ruff, mess 1.19 Ck is only used after: a short vowel. i.e. duck 1.23 Plural means: more than one. 1.23 Two common ways to make a word plural are by adding: s or es. 1.24 The long vowel sounds are: /a/, /e/, /i/, /o/, /u/. (Long vowel sounds say the name of the letter. 1.24 The vowel in a closed syllable is usually: short. ie. got 1.24 The vowel in an open syllable is usually: long. ie. go

Key Cards LEVEL 2 2.1 The short vowel sounds are: /a/ as in apple, /e/ as in end, /i/ as in igloo, /o/ as in odd, /u/ as in up The long vowels sounds say their letter name. 2.1 The vowel in a closed syllable is usually: short. ie. got The vowel in an open syllable is usually: long. ie. go 2.1 C says /s/ before e,i,or y. i.e. princess, ice, cycle 2.1 Ck is only used after: a short vowel. i.e. duck, lock 2.1 Which three letters are often doubled after a single vowel at the end of a one-syllable word? f, l, and s. i.e. full, ruff, mess 2.3 English words don t end in: i,j,u, or v. 2.4 Every syllable has at least one: vowel. 2.14 The Find Gold Rule for one-syllable words: I and O often say their long sounds when f followed by two consonants. ie. find, gold 2.20 G may say /j/ before: e,i, or y. i.e. gem, gist, gym

Key Cards LEVEL 3 3.6 Homophones are words that wound alike but are spelled differently. i.e. one, won 3.8 To protect a short vowel, we often: double the consonant i.e. bubble 3.11 What can we add to the end of a base word to make a new word? A suffix. 3.13. When we add a consonant suffix, do not double the last consonant of the base word. (Just add the consonant suffix to the end of the word.) i.e. fair + ly > fairly When we add a vowel suffix, sometimes we need to double the last consonant of the base word. i.e. run + ing > running 3.19 Past tense means it happened in the past. 3.20 Use the Drop E Rule when you add a vowel suffix. i.e. hope + ing -> hoping 3.26 How do you add a suffix to a word ending in single vowel y? Change the y to an i and then add the suffix. i.e. cherry + es -> cherries. 3.14 The six question words are: who, what, where, when, why, and how. Exception: If the suffix begins with an i, you do not change the y to an i. i.e. hurry + ing -> hurrying.

Key Cards LEVEL 4 4.2 How do we usually spell /ch/ after a short vowel? tch i.e. catch 4.3 We have two options to spell /j/ at the end of a word. What are they? ge or dge. Which one do we use right after a short vowel? dge i.e. badge 4.5 What can we add in front of a base word to make a new word? a prefix LEVEL 5 5.11 The I-Before-E Poem: When the sound is /e/ (long e) It s i before e Except after c. i.e. field, receive 5.22 Use the Doubling Rule when adding a vowel suffix: Double the consonant if the base word ends in: one vowel followed by one consonant with the accent on the last syllable. i.e. prefer + ed -> preferred offer + ed -> offered LEVEL 6 6.26 To add suffix -ly to a word ending in consonant +le, drop the -le and add suffix -ly. i.e. reasonable + ly -> reasonably

Sound Cards 1. 7 ways to spell the sound of /a/ (long a): a, a_e, ai, ay, ey, ei, eigh - maple, cake, rain, hay, they, vein, eight 2. 9 ways to spell the sound of /e/ (long e): e, e_e, ee, ea, y, i, ey, ie, ei - he, Pete, feet, leaf, happy, ski, key, field, receive 3. 5 ways to spell the sound of /i/ (long i): i, i_e, y, igh, ie - hi, bite, my, right, pie 4. 5 ways to spell the sound of /o/ (long o): o, o_e, oa, ow, oe - go, tote, toad, row, toe 5. 3 ways to spell the sound of /u/ (long u): u, u_e, ue - music, rude, glue 6. 2 ways to spell the sound of /oy/: oy (may use at the end of English words) - toy oi (may not use at the end of English words) - oil 7. 2 ways to spell the sound of /aw/ aw (may use at the end of English words) - saw au (may not use at the end of English words) - sauce 8. 5 ways to spell the sound of /er/: er, ur, or, ir, ear, our - her, fur, work, sir, early, journey 9. 4 ways to spell the sound of /k/: c, k, ck, ch - cat, kite, duck, school 10. 4 ways to spell the sound of /sh/ sh, ti, si, ci - shoe, nation, mansion, social 11. 3 ways to spell the sound of /n/: n, kn, gn - now, know, gnu 12. 2 ways to spell the sound of /r/: r, wr - right, write 13. 2 ways to spell the sound of /f/: f, ph - fish, Philip 15. 3 ways to spell the sound of /j/: j, g, dge - jungle, gem, grudge 16. 4 ways to spell the sound of /ul/: le, al, el, il - table, final, level, fossil 14. 2 ways to spell the sound of /ch/: ch, tch - church, clutch

17. 2 ways to spell the sound of /us/: us, ous - focus, jealous 18. 2 ways to spell /ibl/: albe, ible - fixable, incredible