Word Wall Words Week 8 Prefix dis- Homophones. This week’s WWWs are… right right discover discover they’re they’re went went journal journal.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Jans New Home Word Wall Words Created by Kristi Waltke.

Advertisements

Over. new sound take only little work know.

Saw. begin fall always play old want work asked.

Apostrophes Apostrophes are used to: Shorten words Make something belong to someone.

Working With Words “air” sound contractions compound words homophones.

English 7 Mrs. Fountain. Lesson 8 Theme: Prefixes That Mean “not” or “the opposite of”  Knowing the meanings of prefixes can help you uncover the meanings.

Working With Words Week 14 contractions homophones final stable syllables compound words.

Talking Letters Consonants Lessons 1 - 5

Week 10 suffix –ful homohones vowel combinations

WEEK 3: NIFTY-FIFTY WORD LIST 1 plus EXTENDED WORDS and WORDS CREATED BY ADDING PARTS You are not born smart…you get smart!

Decoding and Spelling Big Words

NIFTY-FIFTY WORD LIST 1 These words contain common roots, prefixes and suffixes. When you master the spelling patterns and meanings of these words, you.

Possessive Pronouns versus Contractions Mini-Lesson #90 From the UWF Writing Lab’s 101 Grammar Mini-Lessons Series.

Apostrophes Or The little marks that do a lot.  Show a missing letter or letters (or numbers)  Show ownership or possession  Single letter or single.

Adding “ed” and “ing”.

National Curriculum 2014 Spelling. Overview of Changes The curriculum puts a great emphasis on … and the development of good handwriting and spelling.

Sound Spelling Cards What do you know about the sound spelling cards?

Long Vowel Sound in Open Accented Syllable; (j) spelled with dge; & Contractions Grade 3Unit 1 Lesson 3.

Improve Your Vocabulary A Digital Learning Centre Beginner Improving Advanced Created by

Target Skill I can put beginning consonant blends with their sounds..

Colons and semi-colons A colon (:) is used to introduce a list, a definition or a quotation. He needs: to focus during lessons; to improve high frequency.

Adrian Helems 4 th grade. What’s the difference? Pair Pear.

Word Work Review Week 24. cider Which syllable receives the stress?  The first syllable, ci/ The schwa sound is in the second syllable.  ci / der Remember.

PREFIXES Un- Dis- Non- Theme 3; Incredible Stories.

Working With Words Suffix –ly, -ness Prefix un- Synonyms and antonyms homophones.

Comparative and Superlative Adjectives Long u sound Homophones Week 6 WORKING WITH WORDS.

LEAD21 Unit 5: Now and Then Week 1 Day 4. Extend the Theme Theme Question: How do communities change, and how do they stay the same? Focus Question: What.

PREFIXES These are added to the beginning of words to change their meaning anti- dis- pre- re-

Use your context clues to choose the right one.

there—their—they’re to—too—two your—you’re its—it’s

Homophones Sound the same Spelled different Have different meanings.

Main Wild Words Homophones 2 Homophones 1 Spelling Contraction, Pronoun or Verb

Tips to help you learn your spellings

Spelling Lesson 7 Spelling Two-Syllable Words. Monday There is a vowel sound in each syllable of a word. Look at the letters that spell the vowel sounds.

Brainstorms My SideWalks Level C Unit 2, Week 3, Day 2.

Name _____________________________________________________________________ Spelling Contract Week of ________________ Complete four out of the five activities.

Working With Words. 3/15/2016copyright This week’s words are… really vacation we’re countries everything.

The Mighty Apostrophe ’. The apostrophe has 2 functions 1. To replace missing letters in contractions. 2. To show that something belongs to someone. (possession)

Spelling Review -Homophones -Consonants /j/ and /s/

What is it? A homophone are words that are pronounced the same, but are spelled differently and have different meanings. A homonym are words that are.

Punctuation, Spelling and Grammar. Aims of the evening: To give you an understanding of:- Government’s expectations. What your child will be learning.

Special SPaG Edition.

Subject Pronouns A subject pronoun takes the place of a noun or nouns in the subject of a sentence. Singular Subject Pronouns: I, you, he, she, it Plural.

Words with Double Consonants:

There, Their, They’re There, their and they’re are all words that sound the same, but have different meanings and are spelt differently. These are called.

Homophones Definition Explanation Examples

Hear – here See - sea Know – No Write – right I – eye Buy – by

Homophones Words that sound the same, but are spelled differently and have different meanings.

There, Their, They’re There, their and they’re are all words that sound the same, but have different meanings and are spelt differently. These are called.

Spelling Activities Name: Week:.

Words to be familiar with for upcoming CRT Test

Mister Bones Word Wall Words

Mister Bones Word Wall Words

Spelling Rules.

Key Stage One Spelling and Grammar.

Tuesday, September 11, 2018 Check homework/force points

What’s the diff? Their There They’re.

Choose 6 words and write a sentence for each.

Apostrophes in Contractions

over know only new place little new place little sound years work

unit 21 words & Definitions

Possessive Pronouns vs. Contractions

The Mighty Apostrophe ’.

Spelling Scheme of Work

Five Themes Paragraph.

Presentation transcript:

Word Wall Words Week 8 Prefix dis- Homophones

This week’s WWWs are… right right discover discover they’re they’re went went journal journal

Put the WWWs in ABC order… discover discover journal journal right right they’re they’re went went

What is a homophone? Homophones are words that sound the same but are spelled differently and have different definitions.

What is this week’s homophone? They’re

What are the other homophones for they’re? thereandtheir

Put the correct homophone in each sentence… We were (their, there, they’re) when the plane took off. We were (their, there, they’re) when the plane took off. Is that (their, there, they’re) new car? Is that (their, there, they’re) new car? I think (their, there, they’re) nice people. I think (their, there, they’re) nice people. Put the papers over (their, there, they’re). Put the papers over (their, there, they’re). I think we are going to (their, there, they’re) house. I think we are going to (their, there, they’re) house.

What else is special about they’re? It is a contraction What is a contraction? A contraction is two words put together to make a new word. An apostrophe takes the place of one or more letters in the new word.

What two words make up the contraction they’re? they and are What letter(s) does the apostrophe take the place of? The a in are

Which of this week’s WWWs has a prefix? discover What is the prefix? dis- What is the root/base word? cover

What does prefix dis- mean? Prefix dis- means not or un Prefix dis- means not or un Something is not covered Something is not covered Something is uncovered Something is uncovered You discovered it You discovered it It is no longer covered or hidden It is no longer covered or hidden

What do these prefix dis- words mean? dissatisfied dissatisfied not satisfied not satisfied disqualify disqualify to not qualify to not qualify disorganized disorganized not organized not organized disassemble disassemble to un/not assemble to un/not assemble

What are some ways to make the long i sound? i consonant e mice-ightlight

Which of the following words have a long i sound? icebergbrightmistcityfight

How many syllables do your WWWs have? right right 1 syllable 1 syllable discover discover 3 syllables 3 syllables they’re they’re 1 syllable 1 syllable went went 1 syllable 1 syllable journal journal 2 syllables 2 syllables

FANTASTIC JOB!