LO: to be able to avoid common errors and use correct spelling. L4 – (outcome C) My spelling is generally correct with an occasional common error. L5 – (outcome A) My spelling is generally accurate with no common errors. L6 – (outcome B) My spelling is accurate, including uncommon, ambitious words. Outcome A: My spelling is generally accurate with no common errors. Outcome B: My spelling is accurate, including uncommon, ambitious words. Outcome C: My spelling is generally correct with an occasional common error. Starter to engage students with the LOs. Answers revealed on the next animation. Pre-Starter The outcomes above are in the wrong order. Decide which is Level 4, 5 and 6. Extension Discuss with a partner which words in each outcome gave you a clue if it was L4,5 or 6?.

‘Have’ and ‘of’ – structured input Have a look at these sentences: It may seem like ‘could of’ and ‘might of’ could be used here because they sound similar to ‘could’ve’ and ‘might’ve.’ However – ‘could of’ and ‘might of’ are wrong – don’t use them in your writing! E.g. you can’t put ‘could of’ into this sentence. It has to be ‘could have.’ It’s easy to confuse ‘have’ and ‘’of’. We could have won the trophy. She might have lost her shoes. STRUCTURED INPUT He could have played in an orchestra.

‘Have’ and ‘of’ – structured input It’s easy to get ‘have’ and ‘of’ mixed up, so it will help to learn the verbs that use ‘have.’ The verbs in the sentences below always use ‘have’ and never use ‘of’. May We may have been upset. Must It must have broken. Hint These are examples of modal verbs. They suggest how likely it is that something will happen. Would He would have won. Could Sophia could have gone. Will I will have read it by tonight. Should Carl should have been there. Might I might have been awake.

‘Have’ and ‘of’ – structured input A good trick to remember is that ‘have’ is a verb, so a modal verb usually comes before it. ‘Of’ is a preposition, not a verb. You’d use it in phrases like: Hint ‘Have’ follows another verb – ‘could.’ He could have played at Buckingham Palace. Lots of meat Because of this Pack of cards

‘Have’ and ‘of’ – structured output Fill in the gap with either ‘have’ or ‘of’ in the sentences below to make them grammatically correct: I ‘____’ been waiting for over an hour at the doctors. He should ‘____’ put his chewing gum in the bin. It is because ‘____’ you that we are staying in at break. He may ‘____’ been a good footballer, but he was terrible at Rugby. We will ‘____’ to do our homework after school in detention if we forget it tomorrow. I want one ‘___’ those new iPhones. have have of have have of

‘Your’ and ‘you’re’ – structured input ‘Your’ and ‘you’re’ are often used incorrectly because they sound the same. Your - Your means something that belongs to you: That’s your pen; this is mine. Can I borrow your ruler?

‘Your’ and ‘you’re’ – structured input You’re is the shortened form of you are: The apostrophe is used to replace the missing letter ‘a’. You are joking, aren’t you? You’re joking, aren’t you?

‘Your’ and ‘you’re’ – structured output Here are some sentences with ‘your’ and ‘you’re’ muddled up. Not all of the uses are wrong though, so you need to decide which ones are incorrect and copy them out correctly. Your standing in the wrong queue, you know. What’s your name? Well, your entitled to your opinion, but I think your absolutely wrong. I wish I had seen you’re new trainers. Your really lucky to have them. Your going on holiday soon – you’re going to have to start saving some money! You’re effort and behaviour are excellent – I’m going to phone you’re mum and let her know! You’re your you’re your you’re your You’re You’re you’re Your your

Quiz Questions 1 to 3 are about ‘have’ and ‘of’. True or false - ‘have’ is a verb and ‘of’ is a preposition? 2) Complete the missing word in the sentence below with ‘have’ or ‘of’: We should ‘___’ been home by 9 o clock! 3) True or false – a modal verb usually comes before ‘have’?

Quiz Questions 4 to 6 are about ‘your’ and ‘you’re. 4) Of the three sentences below, which uses your/you’re incorrectly: a) I can see you’re shirt is hanging out. b) Your exercise book is still closed Sarah! c) Put your pens down and look at me please. 5)True or false – When using ‘you’re’ the apostrophe should go in the place of the missing letter? Of the three sentences below, which uses your/you’re correctly: Put your planners onto the table please. You’re shoe lace is undone – be careful not to trip! As you leave, put you’re homework on my desk please.

Quiz Questions 7 to 10 check what you can remember from the last 3 weeks of grammar lessons! 7) Which of the following words is not a verb: - run - laptop - have - going 8) True or false – a collective noun is the name of a group of something. 9) True or false – adjectives give more detail about verbs. 10) Complete the sentence below, selecting the correct article out of ‘A’ or ‘An’: ‘___’ snake is not the type of animal you want to annoy!

Answers 1) true 2) have 3) true 4) a 5) true 6) a 7) laptop 8) true 9) false 10) A