A group of letters placed before the base of a word. Each prefix has its own meaning.
A group of letters placed after the base of a word.
The two vowel team 'au' and 'aw' makes the sound /or/
Soft C sound happens when the letter 'C' is paired with e/i/y.
Example ce/ ci/ cy
The spelling ‘ie’ has 2 different sounds. One is the long /e/ sound and the second is the long /i/ sound .
The spelling ‘ea’ has 3 different sounds. One is the long /e/ the other two new sounds are short /e/ as in bread and long /a/ as in steak.
This week our focus is on soft 'G' sound /ge/ /gi/ /gy/.
Extended Challenge:
This week we are looking at
Syllable
What is a syllable?
A syllable is a single, unbroken vowel sound within a spoken word. They typically contain a vowel or two if one is silent, and perhaps one or more accompanying consonants. So syllables are always A, E, I, O, U or sometimes Y when it makes a vowel sound.
This week we are looking at SYNONYMS.
What is a synonym?
Synonyms are word that means exactly or nearly the same as another word in the same language.
EXAMPLES
BAD: Awful, Terrible, Horrible.
GOOD: Fine, Excellent, Great.
HOT: Burning, Fiery, Boiling.
COLD: Chilly, Freezing, Frosty.
This week we are focusing on building our class culture.
In this task you will need to use the set of letters on your group table and try and form as many different values - expectations you think we should follow as a class.
Just to make it extra fun we will have a timer of only 5 minutes. Good luck and let's see what you come up with.
At home learners click here for the letters