Year 3 Spelling

13 October 2017

Posted on Friday 13 October 2017 by Miss Wilson

This week’s spellings are all words with the prefix ‘dis-’ which has a negative or reversing force. We have used our spelling investigation to inform our list for this week. It may be useful to look at the root word and understand how the prefix changes its meaning.

disobey disagree distrust disappear disqualify
disconnect dislike discomfort disown dishonest

There will be a spelling test on Thursday 19 October.

06 October 2017

Posted on Friday 06 October 2017 by Miss Wilson

This week’s spelling activity is an investigation. You need to find words that begin with the prefix ‘dis’. For example: disappear.

The prefix ‘dis’ is a negative or reversing force! How many words can you find? Can you spot any patterns? Can you show your words in a creative way?

We’ll discuss our investigation on Friday 13 October.

29 September 2017

Posted on Friday 29 September 2017 by Miss Wilson

This week’s spellings are all words where you need to drop the ‘e’ for an ‘ing’. If you’re not sure what any of them mean, find out. We may ask children to spell similar words that follow the same pattern. There are some easy words and some tricky words this week so make sure you continue to practise little and often.

decide/ing exercise/ing joke/ing write/ing use/ing
make/ing dine/ing hope/ing love/ing describe/ing

Learn this pattern in preparation for the test on Friday 06 October.

22 September 2017

Posted on Friday 22 September 2017 by Miss Wilson

We continue to explore our spelling theme: ‘drop the y for an i‘. This week’s spelling activity is an investigation. You need to find words where you would drop the ‘y’ for an ‘i’ and then add either ‘ier’ or ‘iest’. This makes either a comparative or superlative adjective. For example: funny > funnier > funniest.

We’ll discuss our investigation on Friday 29 September.

15 September 2017

Posted on Friday 15 September 2017 by Miss Wilson

This week’s spellings are all words which need you to drop the ‘y’ for an ‘i’. Then, you add either ed or es to make the past tense or a plural noun. If you’re not sure what any of them mean, find out. We may ask children to spell similar words that follow the same pattern:

carry/ied fly/ies family/ies hurry/ied copy/ied
try/ied daisy/ies worry/ied puppy/ies story/ies

Learn this pattern in preparation for the test on Friday 22 September.

07 July 2017

Posted on Friday 07 July 2017 by

This week’s spellings are common errors that the children are making in their writing and errors they made in a recent spelling test. Learn them in preparation for a test on Friday 14 July

23 June 2017

Posted on Friday 23 June 2017 by

This week’s spellings are all homophones. Practise for a test in two weeks on Friday 7 July.

You child needs to know how to spell each word and also know each word’s meaning. I will put the words into sentences when I test the children. There will be an activity given around the spellings next week for extra practice.

 

16 June 2017

Posted on Friday 16 June 2017 by

This week there are no new spellings. The spellings sent last week will be tested on Friday 23 June. Keep learning those spellings using these activities.

Rhymes

Are there any silly rhymes, sayings, or ways of saying the word that will help you remember the tricky bits?

Spellings rules

Can you spot any spelling rules that we have learnt in your spellings? For example: Double the consonant.

Rainbow writing

Write your spellings out in lots of different colours. You could even change the colour for each letter.

09 June 2017

Posted on Sunday 11 June 2017 by

This week’s spellings have been chosen from the Year 3 and 4 word list. These spellings are often spelled incorrectly by many children. Learn the spellings for a test on Friday 23 June.

19 May 2017

Posted on Sunday 21 May 2017 by

This week’s spellings end in -ation -ative and -ly. Learn the spellings for a test on Friday 02 June. Remember to use the spelling strategies at the front of your homework book.

Moortown Primary School, Leeds
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