Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
High
Date Spelling Principle Word List Frequency
Words
9/8-9/12 High Frequency Words 1. accept After this week, 5
5.22A 1. Principle: Writers need to know how to spell words that 2. against High Frequency
they use often. 3. backwards words will be added
4. brought to the weekly list.
2. Say: There are words that you read and write often. We 5. choice
call these words High Frequency Words. Writers need to be 6. choose
able to write them correctly. 7. delete
8. description
9. especially
10. except
High
Date Spelling Principle Word List Frequency
Words
9/29-10/3 Drop the Final “e” when adding an ending that begins 1. shaping 16. central
5.22A with a vowel 2. skated 17. although
3. shaded 18. difference
1. Principle: Writers need to know how to spell words 4. using 19. information
that end in an “e” when we add an ending that 5. writer 20. neither
begins with a vowel. 6. loving
2. Say: “When you add an ending to a word that 7. changed
begins in a vowel, such as –ed, -ing, -ous, or –er, 8. managing
you have to drop the final “e” when adding your 9. taping
ending.” 10. making
11. famous
12. caring
13. amazing
14. preparing
15. decided
High
Date Spelling Principle Word List Frequency
Words
10/13-10/17 Change y to i before adding an ending 1. emptied 16. necessary
5.22A 2. emptying 17. middle
1. Principle: Writers need to know how to spell 3. happiness
18. increase
words by changing y to i before adding an ending. 4. burial
19. course
2. Say: “When you add an ending to a word that 5. curlier
ends in y, change the y to i then add the ending.” 6. parties 20. backward
3. Exceptions: Say: If the ending starts with i, do not 7. agonize
change the y to i. Just add the ending. 8. journeying
4. Exceptions: Say: “If the y is preceded by a vowel, 9. defiance
10. studying
then do not change the y to i. Just add the ending.”
11. worrier
12. replied
13. shinier
14. pitiful
15. carried
10/20-10/24 Change y to i before adding an ending 1. heaviest 16. natural
5.22A 2. stranger 17. minute
1. Principle: Writers need to know how to spell 3. trying 18. audience
words by changing y to i before adding an ending. 4. emptiness 19. attention
2. Say: “When you add an ending to a word that 5. trickier 20. doesn’t
ends in y, change the y to i then add the ending.” 6. beautiful
3. Exceptions: Say: If the ending starts with i, do not 7. earlier
change the y to i. Just add the ending. 8. tries
4. Exceptions: Say: “If the y is preceded by a vowel, 9. babies
then do not change the y to i. Just add the ending.” 10. flies
11. craziness
12. hurried
13. flying
14. supplied
15. monkeys
11/3-11/7 Plural Rules (plurals that add –es, plurals with 1. addresses 1. notice
5.22A words ending in –y, and plurals with words ending 2. armies 2. opposite
in –f, -fe, or –lf) 3. communities 3. definitely
4. wrenches 4. young
1. Principle: Writers need to know how to spell the 5. photos 5. without
plural forms of words correctly. This lesson helps 6. leaves
students refine their knowledge of how plurals are 7. families
formed. Some add s or es; some change the spelling of 8. buses
the base word before s or es is added; and some have a 9. videos
completely different spelling. 10. echoes
11. tomatoes
2. Say: “Add es to words that end with x, ch, sh, s, ss, 12. opportunities
tch, and zz to make them plural. The s at the end 13. halves
sounds like /z/. 14. knives
15. taxes
3. Say: “Add s to words that end in a vowel and y to
make them plural. Change the y to i and add es to
words that end in a consonant and y to make them
plural.
11/17-11/21 Greek Roots (tele, photo, phono, graph, meter) 1. centimeter 16. remember
5.22B 2. photograph 17. represent
1. Principle: Writers need to know how to spell words 3. biography 18. sign
formed with the Greek roots tele, photo, phono, graph, 4. photojournalist 19. straight
and meter. 5. xylophone 20. weird
6. teleconference
2. Say: “When we spell words with Greek roots, we
7. perimeter
need to know how to spell the root correctly. Knowing
how to spell these roots will help you know how to 8. telethon
spell many other words containing these roots.” 9. phonograph
10. symphony
11. television
12. barometer
13. photocopy
14. graphic
15. thermometer
12/1-12/5 Latin Roots (spec, scrib, rupt, port, ject, dict) 1. speculate 16. several
5.22B 2. prescribe 17. surprise
1. Principle: Writers need to know how to spell words 3. eruption
18. unknown
formed with the Latin roots spec, scrib, rupt, port, ject, 4. export
5. eject 19. unusual
and dict.
6. dictionary 20. worse
7. spectator
2. Say: “When we spell words with Latin roots, we need
8. inscribe
to know how to spell the root correctly. Knowing how to 9. interrupt
spell these roots will help you know how to spell many 10. important
other words containing these roots.” 11. rejection
12. dictator
13. inspector
14. inscribe
15. interjection
High
Date Spelling Principle Word List Frequency
Words
1/26-1/30 Base Words with Affixes (-ion, -ment, -ly) 1. subtraction 16. waist
5.22B 2. protection 17. waste
1. Principle: Writers need to know how to spell words 3. inspection 18. weak
formed with the suffixes –ion, -ment, and -ly. A 19. week
4. election
suffix is a group of letters, or word part, placed at the 20. yesterday
5. instruction
end of a base word. A suffix can have more than one 6. department
meaning. When you remove it from the word, the
7. accompaniment
word that remains has its own meaning.
Understanding suffixes helps readers efficiently spell 8. investment
multisyllable words. 9. regiment
10. implement
2. Say: “When we spell words with suffixes, we 11. weirdly
need to know how to spell the suffix correctly. 12. fiscally
Knowing how to spell these suffixes will help you
13. characteristically
know how to spell many other words that end with
one of the suffixes.” 14. conveniently
15. historically
3. Say: “Not all words that end in these letters
contain a suffix. For example, the word lion. It
ends in –ion, but when you take away the suffix,
there is no base word with its own meaning.”
2/2-2/6 Base Words with Affixes (-dis, -pre, -un, -in) 1. disability 16. pain
5.22B 2. preapprove 17. pane
1. Principle: Writers need to know how to spell words 3. inclusive 18. flare
formed with the suffixes –dis, -pre, -un, -in. 4. unadmitted 19. flair
A prefix is a group of letters, or word part, placed at 5. disagree 20. minute
the beginning of a base word. A prefix can have more 6. prebook
than one meaning. When you remove it from the word, 7. uninformed
the word that remains has its own meaning. 8. incurable
Understanding prefixes helps readers efficiently spell 9. dislike
multisyllable words. 10. predetermined
11. unharmed
2. Say: “When we spell words with prefixes, we 12. incorrect
need to know how to spell the prefix correctly. 13. disoriented
Knowing how to spell these prefixes will help you 14. unsightly
know how to spell many other words that begin 15. indecency
with one of the prefixes.”
3/16-3/20 Consonant Changes /t/ to /sh/, /k/ to /sh/ 1. subtract 17. quit
5.22Ai 2. subtraction 18.quiet
1. Principle: Writers need to know other ways to spell 3. protect 19. quite
the /sh/ sound. 4. protection 20. obvious
5. inspect
2. Say: “Sometimes when you spell the /sh/ sound, you 6. inspection
use the –ion, -tion, or -ian.” 7. elect
8. election
9. instruct
10. instruction
11. mathematics
12. mathematician
13. clinic
14. clinician
15. music
16. musician
Grade 5
High
Date Spelling Principle Word List Frequency
Words
3/23-3/27 Consonant Changes /t/ to /sh/, /k/ to /sh/ 1. optic 17. break
5.22Ai 2. optician 18. brake
1. Principle: Writers need to know other ways to spell 3. politics 19. buy
the /sh/ sound. 4. politician 20. bye
5. technical
6. technician
2. Say: “Sometimes when you spell the /sh/ sound, you
7. diagnostic
use the –ion, -tion, or -ian.” 8. diagnostician
9. esthetics
10. esthetician
11. concentrate
12. concentration
13. generate
14. generation
15. coordinate
16. coordination