Spelling Lesson 23 Spelling Tip Spelling Homophones

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The people Look for some people. Write it down. By the water
Advertisements

Word Ladder wait…. Fourth Grade Phonics Unit 3 Week 2.
Over. new sound take only little work know.
Fry’s Phrases 2nd 100.
Saw. begin fall always play old want work asked.
Chapter 1 My Dad’s Home I don’t remember this place, I thought. It isn’t home. Not my home. My home is far away, in New Zealand. With Mum. This is a.
Powerful Proofreading Developed By Elisa P. Paramore Student Support Services Counselor.
Powerful Proofreading
Spelling the /ou/ and /oi/ Sounds
Spelling Lesson 4 Spelling the Long i Sound mild pipeline find flight type blind mile midnight idle style pilot mighty supply pirate lighthouse hydrant.
Adding –er and –est to Adjectives
HOMOPHONES Words that sound the same but mean completely different things.
Spelling Lesson 1 Spelling the Long a Sound trail brain stray weight scale paper grain crayon freight brave claim railway erase male paste chamber neighbor.
Spelling Lesson 22 Spelling Words with the Prefixes re- and un- unfriendly review reappear rewind untie remove unhook rename unpaid retake unfair replace.
Spelling Lesson 14 Spelling the /j/ Sound bridge damage judge manage lodge bandage badge garbage cabbage package wedge cottage ledge luggage edge voyage.
Spelling Lesson 9 Spelling the /k/ Sound check lucky plastic pocket picnic struck bucket hockey attic attack jacket stocking rocket shriek ticket nickel.
You need your text book. Lesson 26 Day 2. Spelling Part A Part A 1. section 2. caution What is the same in each word? Many words end in –tion or –sion,
Spelling the Long o Sound
Homophones, Synonyms and Antonyms…oh my!!. What are homophones? Homophones are words that sound the same, but have different spellings and meanings. Example:
Spelling Lesson 13 Spelling the /ch/ Sound ranch stretch pinch scratch perch sketch torch clutch reach hutch couch patch branch watch church starch cinch.
Spelling Lesson 29 Easily Misspelled Words another shoe answer sugar young sure obey cousin ocean often guess front wash island whose heart machine against.
Spelling Lesson 31 Spelling the Vowel Plus r Sound glare daring area scare despair library beware swear carry compare therefore repair declare narrate.
Spelling Lesson 19 Spelling the /ûr/ Sound term heard birth word burst world thirst learn serve pearl worst urge worth early further search purpose perfect.
Spelling the Schwa Sound
The First 200 Most Commonly Used English Words Taken from: The Reading Teachers Book of Lists, Third Edition, by Edward Bernard Fry, Ph.D, Jacqueline E.
Reported Speech Roll No Presented By:- Class: Ixth “A”
First Grade Sight Words over 115 new 116 sound 117.
Spelling Lesson 35 Spelling Words Ending with -ing swimming dancing napping exploring going snapping building biking relaxing flipping climbing riding.
The people.
Today, we will use homophones to determine1 the meaning of words.
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Sight Words.
Homophones and Contractions! Spelling Notes Feb 4 th -8 th.
Sight Word Vocabulary.
Fry Sight Word Inventory Second 100 Words New Sound.
Sight words.
Homophones What is a homophone? They are words that sound the same, however: They are words that sound the same, however: they are spelled differently,
Spelling Strategies. Learning Outcomes will be able successfully use the three spelling strategies used in the class and for homework (mnemonics, rap.
Homophone Words that sound the same but have different meanings.
$100 $400 $300$200$400 $200$100$100$400 $200$200$500 $500$300 $200$500 $100$300$100$300 $500$300$400$400$500.
Play it again. My new place I’m an American Give it away.
Over the river. We came home. Change your clothes.
Grade Two Sight Word Lists Southington Public Schools.
These words come from Dr. Edward Fry’s Instant Word List.
there—their—they’re to—too—two your—you’re its—it’s
What is a homonym A HOMONYM is a word that has the same pronunciation and/or spelling as another word, but a different meaning.
High Frequency Words August 31 - September 4 around be five help next
Thanks for continuing to work at becoming a better reader. As soon as you can quickly read these phrases, please go onto the next 100 phrases. Your extra.
Main Wild Words Homophones 2 Homophones 1 Spelling Contraction, Pronoun or Verb
24. 1.Which of the two malls is closer? 2.John wrote the date of George Washington’s death. 3.The orange baseball hat looked best on Tonya. 4.Kelly arrived.
Sight Words.
High Frequency Words.
Homophone quiz Round one You may begin What is a homophone? Words that does not sound alike and have the same meaning and spelling. Words that sound.
Phrases with Second 100 Words. over the river after the game take a little just the same.
FRY PHRASES Learn these words and you will be well on your way to becoming a great reader!!!
First Grade Rainbow Words By Mrs. Saucedo , Maxwell School
SECOND 100 WORDS High-Frequency Phrases Practice reading each phrase to build automatic word & phrase recognition as well as expressive reading.
Homophone Test Review ~Mrs. Connor. accept ~to agree to something.
Created By Sherri Desseau Click to begin TACOMA SCREENING INSTRUMENT FIRST GRADE.
Homophones Words that sound the same but are spelled differently and mean different things.
Homophones Definition Explanation Examples
Past simple Welcome to our first lesson
High-Frequency Phrases
Usage Mini-Lesson There, Their, They’re.
Fry Word Test First 300 words in 25 word groups
Easily Confused Words Dangling and Misplaced Modifiers
High-Frequency Phrases
Read the phrases before the slide changes for fluency practice.
Second 100 words Fry Instant Word List.
Presentation transcript:

Spelling Lesson 23 Spelling Tip Spelling Homophones forth flour their foul threw miner waste fowl there minor waist through they’re flower fourth pour principal pore principle poor Spelling Lesson 23 Spelling Homophones Spelling Tip Homophones are words that sound the same but have different spellings and meanings.

16-20. Write the Challenge Words in homophone groups. forth flour their foul threw miner waste fowl there minor waist through they’re flower fourth pour principal pore principle poor 1-15. Write the Core Words in homophone groups. Circle the group with three words. 16-20. Write the Challenge Words in homophone groups.

forth flour their foul threw miner waste fowl there minor waist through they’re flower fourth pour principal pore principle poor Foul Fowl Long ago lived a rooster known as the ( 1 ) ( 2 ) because it was not very pleasant. Every morning it crowed at the farmer’s window until he came ( 3 ) to feed it. Usually that was by the ( 4 ) or fifth COCK-A-DOODLE-DO. “I think ( 5 ) is no need for that noise,” the farmer said. “People need ( 6 ) sleep and ( 7 ) complaining about you.” But the rooster did not care as long as the farmer ( 8 ) enough corn on the ground.

forth flour their foul threw miner waste fowl there minor waist through they’re flower fourth pour principal pore principle poor This was definitely not a ( 9 ) problem. Even the coal ( 10 ) down in the valley complained about the noise. One day the farmer said, “I am ( 11 ) getting up early to feed you. Tomorrow I will chase you off my farm.”

forth flour their foul threw miner waste fowl there minor waist through they’re flower fourth pour principal pore principle poor Then the farmer remembered that the rooster chased hungry rabbits out of the ( 12 ) gardens. Because of the rooster, grain did not go to ( 13 ) on the farm. That meant that more grain went to the mill and there was more ( 14 ) for the farmer’s bread. The farmer sighed and bowed at the ( 15 ). “You are forgiven,” he told the rooster. “I will see you again in the morning when you crow!”

Contraction Confusion forth flour their foul threw miner waste fowl there minor waist through they’re flower fourth pour principal pore principle poor Contraction Confusion Some contractions sound like other words, but their meanings and spellings are very different. Write the correct word to complete these sentences. 16. We must know ______ planning to go. (who’s; whose) 17. Try to clean ______ room before leaving. (your; you’re) 18. ______ jacket is this? (Who’s; Whose) 19. I am happy to know that _______ coming. 20. ______ the book I have been looking for! (Here’s; Hears)

Write the Core Words that rhyme with the words below. forth flour their foul threw miner waste fowl there minor waist through they’re flower fourth pour principal pore principle poor Rhyme and Write Write the Core Words that rhyme with the words below. 1-2. Two words that rhyme with new. Circle the word that is the past tense of throw. 3-4. Two words that rhyme with power. Circle the word that names something used in cooking. 5-7. Three words that rhyme with care. Circle the word that means” belonging to them.”

Someone who works in a mine Something that is less important forth flour their foul threw miner waste fowl there minor waist through they’re flower fourth pour principal pore principle poor Pick the Word Someone who works in a mine Something that is less important Part of the body Poor use minor or miner waste or waist

Something that is unpleasant forth flour their foul threw miner waste fowl there minor waist through they’re flower fourth pour principal pore principle poor Pick the Word A kind of large bird Something that is unpleasant Forward After third and before fifth. fowl or foul forth or fourth

Match and Write Write the Core Words that go with the pictures. forth flour their foul threw miner waste fowl there minor waist through they’re flower fourth pour principal pore principle poor Match and Write Write the Core Words that go with the pictures.

Do you want to help keep the farmer’s rooster quiet? forth flour their foul threw miner waste fowl there minor waist through they’re flower fourth pour principal pore principle poor Do you want to help keep the farmer’s rooster quiet? Write a letter telling farmers one way to keep a rooster or some other animal quiet. Use at least four Core Words from this lesson.

Here is a draft of part of one student’s letter. forth flour their foul threw miner waste fowl there minor waist through they’re flower fourth pour principal pore principle poor Here is a draft of part of one student’s letter. Find four misspelled words and write them correctly.