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https://ictgames.com/mobilePage/spookySpellings/index.html

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Spooky Spellings

Practise spelling common exception words.

(Ages 5 and up)

Children in school learn to spell some word through the use of phonics. Some common words are 'tricky' and children need to learn them by heart.

This game uses the words listed in the UK National Curriculum as being 'Common Exception Words' i.e. tricky words.
Choose a year group, then choose bird box to select your word list. Arrange the letters in the correct order to spell each word. The bats will take the letters away when you get it right.

iOS iPad App:
If you'd like a similar game but want to add your own words, why not have a look at this App... Please note, LCWC is paid, not free.

Build on the learning with
these games:

This game is © copyright 2018, J.Barrett, ictgames.com All Rights Reserved.

Made using the and libraries.

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(Ages 5 and up) Children in school learn to spell some word through the use of phonics. Some common words are 'tricky' and children need to learn them by heart. This game uses the words listed in the UK National Curriculum as being 'Common Exception Words' i.e. tricky words.

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https://www.scootle.edu.au/ec/viewing/L6187/index.html

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zwwp8mn/articles/z9wvqhv

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Conjunctions are joining words that link together parts of a sentence. The three main coordinating conjunctions are 'and', 'but' and 'or'.
They can be used to join together two clauses in a sentence. However, the clauses need to make sense on their own. For example:

I had a terrible cold. I still went to work.

You can add the coordinating conjunction 'but' in between these causes so the sentence reads:

I had a terrible cold but I still went to school.

Remember though, you can often leave out the subject word in the second coordinating clause. For example:

I had a terrible cold but still went to school.

In this example you can remove the word 'I' from the second coordinating clause.

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Conjunctions are joining words that link together parts of a sentence. The three main coordinating conjunctions are 'and', 'but' and 'or'. They can be used to join together two clauses in a sentence. However, the clauses need to make sense on their own.

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zwwp8mn/articles/zqk37p3

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Learn what a subordinating conjunction is and how it can add more information to the main clause in English with this Bitesize English grammar guide.

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zwwp8mn/articles/zgsgxfr

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An adverb tells you how something happens, like quickly and slowly. Find out more in this Bitesize Primary KS2 English guide.

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zwwp8mn/articles/znfbf82

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Learn to make sure the subject of a sentence matches the verb correctly.

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zwwp8mn/articles/zh4thbk

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For example, like the word 'jumping' in this sentence:

For example, the word 'likes' here:

For example, the word 'became' in this sentence:

When writing, make sure every sentence includes a verb.

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An article about how to use verbs to form the past, present and future tense.

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zvwwxnb/articles/zc773k7

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Commas can be used between statements to make a sentence easier to read. Find out more in this Bitesize Primary KS2 English guide.

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zvwwxnb/articles/z9n73k7

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A number of sentences grouped together is called a paragraph. Find out more in this Bitesize Primary KS2 English guide.

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zvwwxnb/articles/zhpt7yc

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In this English article, learn how to use brackets, dashes and commas correctly when showing parenthesis in your writing.

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zvwwxnb/articles/zpxhm39

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An apostrophe can be used to show that one thing belongs to (or is connected to) something. This is called a possessive apostrophe .

Take a look at some examples

Singular possession - when something belongs to only one person/thing.

Cat is a singular noun so you need to add an apostrophe and 's' to show that the tail belongs to the cat.

Charles is a singular noun that ends in an 's', so you only need to add an apostrophe to show that the cat belongs to Charles.

Plural possession - when something belongs to more than one person/thing.

Brothers is a plural noun that ends in an 's', so you don't add another 's' after your apostrophe. You can just add an apostrophe to show the feet belong to the brothers.

Children is a plural noun but it doesn't end with an 's' so you need to add an apostrophe and 's' to show that the toys belong to the children.

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An apostrophe can be used to show that one thing belongs to (or is connected to) something. This is called a possessive apostrophe . Take a look at some examples Singular possession - when something belongs to only one person/thing.