More Ways to Say No
$0.00Does your student have trouble spelling none or nothing? Many of my students do too.
Spelling Graphics
Showing all 11 results
-
-
Neighborly Neighbors
$0.00A quick but interesting look at the spelling and etymology of neighbor with meaningful practice. How would you use neighborly neighbors in a sentence?
-
What About Eleven and Twelve?
$0.00A spelling graphic to show the connection to spelling and meaning from the Old English roots of these two number words.
-
Reading & Spelling AW & AU
$4.00Reading, Spelling, and Writing Activities with the <aw> and <au> vowel digraphs. Ready for you to print and use!
-
-
People Spelling Graphic
$0.00Why is there an <o> in people? Haven’t we all wondered that? Use this spelling graphic to remind your students why that <o> is there and to show them other related words to “people”.
-
Won’t: A Contraction Evolution
$0.00“Won’t” is sometimes labeled “a weirdo” or “irregular” by spelling programs. I don’t disagree that it appears to ignore the standard contraction process.But what if it’s following an accepted pattern one other contraction uses? What if seeing that similarity helps students remember the spelling?
-
Spelling Practice with C
$4.00Students need spelling practice with C. Choosing between C and K when spelling /k/ takes repetition, noticing that C can spell /s/ as well as /k/ takes time, and the practicing to remember these has to be interesting and fun!
-
WR Digraph Word Sort Reading Passage Digraph Game Spelling Word Sums Writing
$4.00Help your students become familiar with the WR Digraph using these spelling activities.
Let’s face it. Some spelling concepts are more challenging than others, especially if students are stuck in …
-
One Two Three Four Spelling Graphics & Activities
$3.50
Spelling and Meaning Connections bring spelling to life. Looking at the spelling connections helps us see that our spelling is not random. It answers spelling questions many of our students have wondered about.Why is <one> pronounced “won”? Are only and alone related to one?
Why is there a <w> in two? Twelve, between, and twill, really?
-
Spelling Past Tense with T
$2.00Why is went the past tense of go? Why do we have both burned and burnt? Are we spelling past tense with a T? The answers come from a change in Middle English (1100 – 1500). Read the blog entry here and share this graphic with your students.
Your students will enjoy playing a game of Charades or Guess It with the 24 word cards in this free resource. The Spelling Past Tense with a T set includes a black and white graphic as well as the color one.
Spelling and Meaning Connections bring spelling to life. Looking at the spelling connections helps us see that our spelling is not random. It answers spelling questions many of our students have wondered about.
End of content
End of content