Can you cut out the words below and put them in alphabetical order? Use the alphabet at the bottom of the page if you need to!
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A list of high frequency words created by an experienced teacher and based on the National Curriculum. Children will need to learn these in Year 2 spelling.
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Words ending in -le can be tricky to spell. Look at these words and practise writing them three times in the box to the right of each word. Next, get someone to read the words out loud to you and write them on a separate piece of paper.
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Can you write the comparative (ending in -er) and superlative (ending in -est) of each of these adjectives? Remember, the comparative form of an adjective is used for comparing two people or things (for example, Tom is taller than me). The superlat ive is used for comparing one person or thing with every other member of a group (for example, Tom is the tallest boy in the class).
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Here is a Year 1 high frequency words activity, created by an educational expert. Can you read the high frequency words? Write four sentences. In each sentence try to use two or three of the high frequency words.
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Cut out the shape below. Fold along the lines and stick the flaps down to make a cube. Then take turns to roll the die. Can you write a word that is spelled using those letters?
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Jack has just finished preparing for his spelling test. Look at these words – how did he do? Put a tick next to the words he got right. If he got any words wrong, can you write the word correctly?
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It’s time to use a sound button! Look at these words. Can you press the button under the sounds and say the sound? Then say the word.
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Here are some tricky words that you might already know. Can you practise writing them using Look Cover Write Check?
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Can you match the picture to the sound in the word?
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Some of the sounds have disappeared from these words. Can you find the missing sound in the list on the right and draw a line to show the correct match?
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This game will help your child practise their spellings and add an element of fun to the task.
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Roll the die and see how many words you can think of that start with that sound.
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Boost handwriting and spelling skills with this worksheet. The focus is on some of the high-frequency words your child will learn to read, spell and write in Reception and Year 1; letter formation guides and dotted line versions are provided to help them practise.
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Your child will do lots of phonics learning at school – so why not use games to help them put their new skills into practice at home? Our Phonics games learning pack, created by a KS1 teacher (and parent), offers ten games and activities to choose from. Everything you need to start playing, from instructions to game boards and a sound die, is included in your download – print off your bingo counters, sharpen your pencils and have some fun!
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Take a break from homework and spelling drills with this collection of word puzzles for Key Stage 1! Each one covers a different concept that your child will learn in English lessons, but presents it as something to solve by remembering what they've been taught in class.
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Help your child understand split digraphs (the magic 'e' rule) by having them group similar split digraphs into the correct categories on this worksheet.
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Help your child practise spelling these high-frequency question words.
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In this worksheet, your child can practise the -ing rule and add it onto the ends of words.
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In this worksheet, your child can learn how to spell words that end in -tion, and write them in sentences.
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