Spelling – Teaching Spelling – Spelling Word Lists
Posted in K-12, K-12 Education, Learn, Learning, Mispronunciation, Nouns, Practice, Practice Exercises, Pronunciation, Teach, Teacher, Teacher Development, Teachers, Teaching, Teaching Dictation, Teaching Vowels, tagged Spelling, Spelling Words, Teaching, Teaching Spelling on February 20, 2008| Leave a Comment »
Words in which the Sounds of E are often mispronounced.
per’uke nep’o tism ter’ri ble
neth’er as cet’ic res’in ous
pet’al red’o lent rec’i pe
res’in co te rie’ tet’a nus
ra ceme’ em ploy e’ ref’lu ent
pre’lude at ta che’ hy e’mal
me’grim pre’mi er cer’e brum
ven’ue o bei’sance ve’he ment
bre vet’ gen’er a def’i cit
car tel’ Ma dei’ra splen’e tic
e’pact her’o ine i de’a
Posted in Dictation, Education, Exercises, K-12, K-12 Education, Learn, Learning, McGuffey, Practice Exercises, Spell, Spelling, Spelling Exercises, Teach, Teacher, Teacher Development, Teachers, Teaching, Teaching Dictation, Teaching Spelling, Teaching Word Skills, Writing, tagged Dictation, Education, Elementary Education, Exercises, K-12, K-12 Education, Learn, Learning, Spelling on October 25, 2007| Leave a Comment »
SYNTHETIC AND DICTATION EXERCISES.
A’bel, a man’s name. de scend’ent, falling.
a’ble, powerful. cough’er, one who coughs.
al’ley, a narrow passage. coffer, a chest.
al ly’, one who assists. can’died, covered with sugar.
al lu’sion, a reference. can’did, honest; truthful.
il lu’sion, mockery. cent’u ry, 100 years.
de scend’ant, offspring. sen’try, a guard.
The able man’s name was Abel. A narrow alley. France was an ally of
England in the Crimean war. He made an allusion to the illusion that
possessed him. His descendant was descendent from the same line. The
cougher sat on the coffer. The candid youth ate the candied cakes. The
sentry wore a costume of the last century.
Posted in Definition, Definitions, Education, Elementary Education, K-12, K-12 Education, Learn, Learning, McGuffey, Practice, Practice Exercises, Primary Education, Spell, Spelling, Teach, Teacher, Teacher Development, Teachers, Teaching, Teaching Spelling on September 25, 2007| Leave a Comment »
The prefix un generally gives a negative meaning; as, unapt, not apt.
un paid’ un friend’ly un court’ly
un clean’ un health’y un ea’sy
un known’ un stead’y un fruit’ful
un nerve’ un err’ing un learn’ed