This fun wordsearch will help you to look at all the different syllables in each word.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Can you fit these polysyllabic jigsaw puzzle pieces together to make words?
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
This game is a bit like Connect 4, but with words using the adjacent consonants sp pl st.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
First read these tricky words then read the following paragraph. Can you highlight all the new tricky words and then answer the questions below?
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Cut them out these tricky Phase 4 phonics words and ask your child to read them out. See which ones they do know straight away and separate the ones that they don’t know. Then think of a sentence with one or more of these words and ask your child to find the tricky word that you emphasised.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
This game is a bit like Connect 4, but with words. All the words in this game include the adjacent consonants nt and lt.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Cut out these homographs. Can you think of two different meanings for each word? Now have a go at writing your own sentences using these homographs
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
In these sentences there are examples of different pronunciations of the same ‘ou’ grapheme. Using different-colour highlighters, read each sentence and highlight the different sounds represented by ‘ou’.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Here are some pictures. Can you work out which is the correct spelling next to each picture and tick it?
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
In these sentences there are examples of different pronunciations of the same grapheme. Using different-colour pencils, read the sentence and highlight the different ones.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
These words all have consonant clusters in them. Cut them up, mix them up and put them face down on the table to play pairs.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Cut out all the words and put them face down on the table. Play pairs with a partner and take it in turn to lift two cards and read them. If they are the same word, keep them as a pair.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Shall we play a game of CVCC word construction? Print the letter sheet out three times. Cut out the cards; organise them in three piles, letters face down. Pick up one from each pile and put them in the right place on the phoneme frame according to the number that is on the card. If it makes a real word you get to keep it as a set. If it’s not a real word, the cards go back on the pile in the correct place.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Can you add the adjacent consonants ft or nd to make these into real words?
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
You need 2 players for this game of word noughts and crosses. Player 1 chooses a square, reads the word then draws a 0 on top. Player 2 then chooses a square and reads a word, drawing a X on top. The winner is the first person to get three in a row across, up, down or diagonally.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Can you write each of the /er/ words on this page in the correct spelling book?
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
A thief has stolen some of the letters from these words and has dropped them at the bottom of the page. Can you put them back in the right places?
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Read these questions and underline any ‘ear’ words you can hear. Then answer the questions by colouring yes or no.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
In some words the letters e and a together make a short /e/ sound instead of the usual long /ee/ sound. Read these ‘ea’ words and then fill in the gaps in these sentences. Can you find them in the wordsearch?
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
This is a game for two players. First, choose your board, then cut out the word cards and place them upside down on the table. To play, Player 1 takes a word card and reads it. If you have a picture of your word on your board you can keep it, if not put it back where you found it. Repeat with Player 2. The player to fill their board first is the winner.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.