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Fantastic Phonics!
Week 1 – Strawberry Group
Monday 1st June 2020
There are a few exercises in today’s lesson that you might want to record in your work book as well as doing the accompanying worksheet. Look out for the pencil to see where they are!
Please write the date in your book and LO: Phonics Lesson before starting any activities in your books.
Let’s start with our common words…
Remember you can use any of the four memory strategies we know to help us learn to spell new words.
Memory Strategies Explanations
I can listen to how many syllables there are in a word and then break it into smaller parts to help me remember it e.g. yes ter day
I can find the root word and then build my word upe.g. falling = fall + ing
I can use words that I already know to help me by using the same spelling patterne.g. could, would, should
I can make up a sentence to help me remember a worde.g. could/would/should = oh you lucky duck!
people = people eat orange peel like elephants
1. Syllables
2. Base Words
3. Analogy
4. Mnemonics
This week’s common words are…
Read each of the words and clap the syllables.
If you’re finding any of the words difficult, think about which part is making it tricky for you to remember and see if one of our four memory strategies might be of help.
Once you’ve read them all and are happy, turn away from the screen and see if you can spell them by writing them in your book as an adult reads them out to you.
Check your work carefully and correct any mistakes by writing the words again next to the ones you got wrong.
gone please ever
miss suddenly
Remember a suffix is a letter or group of letters that can be added to the end of a root word.
Different suffixes have different meanings, so when you add a suffix to a word you change its meaning and make a new word.
Today we’re learning a new suffix!
Today we’re going to be learning all about the suffix ly.
ly
We can add the suffix ly to the end of an adjective to change it into and adverb.
Let’s think about what adding ly does…
ly
Remember, an adjective is a
describing word
e.g.loudsoftbadcalm
An adverb gives more information about a verb, adjective or even another
adverb!
It tells you how something happens
ly
Let’s write some adverbs using this suffix…
Can you add the suffix ly to the following adjectives?
Write them in your book, and then see if you were right!
loud + ly =
soft + ly =
bad + ly =
calm + ly =
lyloud + ly =
soft + ly =
bad + ly =
calm + ly =
Did you get them all right?
Think carefully about how it has changed from an adjective to an adverb.
loudly
softly
badly
calmly
Let’s read some sentences with this suffix…
In the first sentence we find an adjective. In the second sentence the adjective has been changed to an adverb by adding ly.
The tortoise is slow.
The tortoise walks slowly.
The tortoise is slow.
The tortoise walks slowly.
Let’s have a closer look…
Here the word slow is an adjective describing the tortoise
Here the word slow has been changed to an adverb and is now describing
how the tortoise walks
Let’s read some sentences with this suffix…
In the first sentence we find an adjective. In the second sentence the adjective has been changed to an adverb by adding ly.
The hare is quick.
The hare runs quickly.
The hare is quick.
The hare runs quickly.
It’s your turn…
Which word in the first sentence is the adjective?
Which word in the second sentence is the adverb?
The hare is quick.
The hare runs quickly.
Were you right?
Here the word quick is an adjective describing the hare
Here the word quick has been changed to an adverb and is now
describing how the hare runs
Let’s learn a rule for this suffix…
To be a spelling superhero, we need to learn a rule about adding the suffix ly to our root words.
Most of the time, we just add ly
but…
If the adjective ends with a y we change the y for an i
and then add ly
Let’s write some more adverbs using this suffix…
Can you add the suffix ly to the following adjectives?
Write them in your book, and then see if you were right!
noisy + ly =
angry + ly =
funny + ly =
sleepy + ly =
ly
Remember if the adjective ends in y
we change the y for an i and then
add ly
Did you get them all right?
Think carefully about how it has changed from an adjective to an adverb.
noisily
angrily
funnily
sleepily
noisy + ly =
angry + ly =
funny + ly =
sleepy + ly =
ly
Remember if the adjective ends in y
we change the y for an i and then
add ly
i
i
i
i
Now it’s your turn!
On today’s phonics worksheet you will find a list of adjectives. Your job is to change each adjective into an adverb by adding the suffix ly. Remember you
might need to use the rule we’ve learned if any adjectives end with a y!
Once you’ve changed all of the adjectives to adverbs, read through the sentences at the bottom of the worksheet and choose the best adverb to fill in
all of the blank spaces.
Let’s finish with a game on Phonics Bloom!
Go to the Phonics Bloom website: https://www.phonicsbloom.com/uk/game/list/phonics-games-phase-6
This week we’re going to play Suffix Factory!
Choose Set 2 ing, en, ly.
Click on ‘start’ and a box will appear with a root word and a suffix to add to the word.
There will also be an instruction as to what you need to do to the root word, you have to choose the tick if you agree or the cross if you disagree.
If you’re right the box will be driven away from the factory, if you’re wrong it will fall off the truck.
Fantastic phonics work today!
There is a worksheet to accompany today’s lesson to go into your work books.You can find it on the website:
Strawberry Group Phonics Worksheets Week 1
You could also have a go at some more practical and hands on activities for this week by downloading:
Strawberry Group Fun Phonics Activities Week 1and even watch Monty trying them out on YouTube!
Tuesday 2nd June 2020
There are a few exercises in today’s lesson that you might want to record in your work book as well as doing the accompanying worksheet. Look out for the pencil to see where they are!
Please write the date in your book and LO: Phonics Lesson before starting any activities in your books.
Let’s start with our common words…
Remember you can use any of the four memory strategies we know to help us learn to spell new words.
Memory Strategies Explanations
I can listen to how many syllables there are in a word and then break it into smaller parts to help me remember it e.g. yes ter day
I can find the root word and then build my word upe.g. falling = fall + ing
I can use words that I already know to help me by using the same spelling patterne.g. could, would, should
I can make up a sentence to help me remember a worde.g. could/would/should = oh you lucky duck!
people = people eat orange peel like elephants
1. Syllables
2. Base Words
3. Analogy
4. Mnemonics
This week’s common words are…
Read each of the words and clap the syllables.
If you’re finding any of the words difficult, think about which part is making it tricky for you to remember and see if one of our four memory strategies might be of help.
Once you’ve read them all and are happy, turn away from the screen and see if you can spell them by writing them in your book as an adult reads them out to you.
Check your work carefully and correct any mistakes by writing the words again next to the ones you got wrong.
gone please ever
miss suddenly
Today we’re going to keep thinking about our new suffix!
Yesterday we met the suffix ly.
ly
We can add the suffix ly to the end of an adjective to change it into and adverb.
An adverb tells you how something happens
Can you remember the rule for this suffix?
To be a spelling superhero, we need to learn a rule about adding the suffix ly to our root words.
Most of the time, we just add ly
but…
If the adjective ends with a y we change the y for an i
and then add ly
Identifying adverbs…
Read the sentence below.
Can you spot the adverb?
The dog barked loudly at the postman.
Did you find it?
The dog barked loudly at the postman.
The adverb tells us how the dog barked – loudly
Did you spot the ly suffix?
Identifying adverbs…
Read the sentence below.
Can you spot the adverb?
The chicken pecks gently at the seed.
The chicken pecks gently at the seed.
Did you find it?
The adverb tells us how the hen pecks – gently
Did you spot the ly suffix?
Identifying adverbs…
Read the sentence below.
Can you spot the adverb?
An arctic hare jumps softly in the snow.
An arctic hare jumps softly in the snow.
Did you find it?
The adverb tells us how the hare jumps – softly
Did you spot the ly suffix?
Identifying adverbs…
Read the sentence below.
Can you spot the adverb?
The pig is snorting happily in the mud.
The pig is snorting happily in the mud.
Did you find it?
The adverb tells us how the pig is snorting – happily
Did you spot that the y from happy has been changed to an i and then
the ly suffix has been added?
The dog barked loudly at the postman.
The pig is snorting happily in the mud.
Let’s look at all of those sentences again…
An adverb tells us how something is happening.
An arctic hare jumps softly in the snow.
The chicken pecks gently at the seed.
The pig is snorting gently in the mud.
An arctic hare jumps loudly in the snow.
The chicken pecks happily at the seed.
The dog barked softly at the postman.
Let’s look at all of those sentences again…
Look how the meaning of the sentences changes if we swap the adjectives around…
The dog barked loudly at the postman.
The dog barked softly at the postman.
Let’s look at all of those sentences again…
Can you pretend the be the dog?
Can you bark loudly first of all, then softly.
Which do you prefer?
The chicken pecks gently at the seed.
The chicken pecks happily at the seed.
Let’s look at all of those sentences again…
Can you pretend the be the chicken?
Can you peck gently first of all, then happily.
Which do you prefer?
An arctic hare jumps softly in the snow.
An arctic hare jumps loudly in the snow.
Let’s look at all of those sentences again…
Can you pretend the be the arctic hare?
Can you jump softly first of all, then loudly.
Which do you prefer?
The pig is snorting happily in the mud.
The pig is snorting gently in the mud.
Let’s look at all of those sentences again…
Can you pretend the be the pig?
Can you snort happily first of all, then gently.
Which do you prefer?
Now it’s your turn!
On today’s phonics worksheet you will find a list of sentences. Your job is to read each sentence and find the adverb. When you find the adverb, highlight it or underline it.
Then rewrite the sentence underneath but change the adverb so that you have changed the meaning of the sentence!
Here is an example of what I am looking for:
We listened carefully to the story.
We listened excitedly to the story.
Let’s finish with a game on Phonics Bloom!
Go to the Phonics Bloom website: https://www.phonicsbloom.com/uk/game/list/phonics-games-phase-6
This week we’re going to play Suffix Factory!
Choose Set 2 ing, en, ly.
Click on ‘start’ and a box will appear with a root word and a suffix to add to the word.
There will also be an instruction as to what you need to do to the root word, you have to choose the tick if you agree or the cross if you disagree.
If you’re right the box will be driven away from the factory, if you’re wrong it will fall off the truck.
Fantastic phonics work today!
There is a worksheet to accompany today’s lesson to go into your work books.You can find it on the website:
Strawberry Group Phonics Worksheets Week 1
You could also have a go at some more practical and hands on activities for this week by downloading:
Strawberry Group Fun Phonics Activities Week 1and even watch Monty trying them out on YouTube!
Wednesday 3rd June 2020
There are a few exercises in today’s lesson that you might want to record in your work book as well as doing the accompanying worksheet. Look out for the pencil to see where they are!
Please write the date in your book and LO: Phonics Lesson before starting any activities in your books.
Let’s start with our common words…
Remember you can use any of the four memory strategies we know to help us learn to spell new words.
Memory Strategies Explanations
I can listen to how many syllables there are in a word and then break it into smaller parts to help me remember it e.g. yes ter day
I can find the root word and then build my word upe.g. falling = fall + ing
I can use words that I already know to help me by using the same spelling patterne.g. could, would, should
I can make up a sentence to help me remember a worde.g. could/would/should = oh you lucky duck!
people = people eat orange peel like elephants
1. Syllables
2. Base Words
3. Analogy
4. Mnemonics
This week’s common words are…
Read each of the words and clap the syllables.
If you’re finding any of the words difficult, think about which part is making it tricky for you to remember and see if one of our four memory strategies might be of help.
Once you’ve read them all and are happy, turn away from the screen and see if you can spell them by writing them in your book as an adult reads them out to you.
Check your work carefully and correct any mistakes by writing the words again next to the ones you got wrong.
gone please ever
miss suddenly
Today we’re going to keep thinking about our new suffix!
On Monday, we met the suffix ly.
ly
We can add the suffix ly to the end of an adjective to change it into and adverb.
An adverb tells you how something happens
ly
Let’s find the root word in a list of adverbs…
Can you remove the ly suffix from these words to discover what the root word is?
Write them in your book, and then see if you were right!
The root word of properly is
The root word of actually is
The root word of loudly is
The root word of sweetly is
The root word of properly is
The root word of actually is
The root word of loudly is
The root word of sweetly is
ly
Did you get them all right?
We remove the suffix ly to find the root word.
proper
actual
loud
sweet
Choosing the best adverb for a sentence…
Read the sentence and choose the best adverb to fit the sentence.
carefully secretly kindly
The frog jumped carefully onto the lily pad.
Which did you choose?
It is unlikely that the frog would jump secretly or kindly, so the best fit for this sentence is carefully
carefully secretly kindly
The frog jumped carefully onto the lily pad.
Choosing the best adverb for a sentence…
Read the sentence and choose the best adverb to fit the sentence.
smartly lazily happily
The boy happily opened his birthday present.
Which did you choose?
It is unlikely that the boy opened his presents smartly or lazily, so the best fit for this sentence is happily
smartly lazily happily
The boy happily opened his birthday present.
Choosing the best adverb for a sentence…
Read the sentence and choose the best adverb to fit the sentence.
noisily brightly bravely
I love it when the sun is shining brightly.
Which did you choose?
The sun can’t shine noisily or bravely, so the best fit for this sentence is brightly
noisily brightly bravely
I love it when the sun is shining brightly.
Now it’s your turn!
On today’s phonics worksheet you will find a list of adverbs. Your job is find the root word in each adverb and then to underlie or highlight it.
Then read the six sentences underneath and choose an adverb to complete each sentence.
Use the context of the sentence to help you decide the best adverb to use. It could be an adverb from the list on the worksheet,
or you could make up your own!
Let’s finish with a game on Phonics Bloom!
Go to the Phonics Bloom website: https://www.phonicsbloom.com/uk/game/list/phonics-games-phase-6
This week we’re going to play Suffix Factory!
Choose Set 2 ing, en, ly.
Click on ‘start’ and a box will appear with a root word and a suffix to add to the word.
There will also be an instruction as to what you need to do to the root word, you have to choose the tick if you agree or the cross if you disagree.
If you’re right the box will be driven away from the factory, if you’re wrong it will fall off the truck.
Fantastic phonics work today!
There is a worksheet to accompany today’s lesson to go into your work books.You can find it on the website:
Strawberry Group Phonics Worksheets Week 1
You could also have a go at some more practical and hands on activities for this week by downloading:
Strawberry Group Fun Phonics Activities Week 1and even watch Monty trying them out on YouTube!
Thursday 4th June 2020
There are a few exercises in today’s lesson that you might want to record in your work book as well as doing the accompanying worksheet. Look out for the pencil to see where they are!
Please write the date in your book and LO: Phonics Lesson before starting any activities in your books.
Let’s start with our common words…
Remember you can use any of the four memory strategies we know to help us learn to spell new words.
Memory Strategies Explanations
I can listen to how many syllables there are in a word and then break it into smaller parts to help me remember it e.g. yes ter day
I can find the root word and then build my word upe.g. falling = fall + ing
I can use words that I already know to help me by using the same spelling patterne.g. could, would, should
I can make up a sentence to help me remember a worde.g. could/would/should = oh you lucky duck!
people = people eat orange peel like elephants
1. Syllables
2. Base Words
3. Analogy
4. Mnemonics
This week’s common words are…
Read each of the words and clap the syllables.
If you’re finding any of the words difficult, think about which part is making it tricky for you to remember and see if one of our four memory strategies might be of help.
Once you’ve read them all and are happy, turn away from the screen and see if you can spell them by writing them in your book as an adult reads them out to you.
Check your work carefully and correct any mistakes by writing the words again next to the ones you got wrong.
gone please ever
miss suddenly
Today we’re going to keep thinking about our new suffix!
On Monday, we met the suffix ly.
ly
We can add the suffix ly to the end of an adjective to change it into and adverb.
An adverb tells you how something happens
Today we’re going to look at how adding adverbs to our writing can make it more exciting!
We’re going to start by thinking about how adverbs change the meaning of sentences.
Find a space in your house or garden to walk around, and ask a grown up to call out thefollowing adverbs – see if you can walk in all of these different ways!
I’d love to see some photos or videos!
silently
noisily
quickly
slowly
heavily
lightly
happily
sadly
Can you think of any other ways you could move?Why not write a list of all the adverbs you can think of!
Let’s read the start of an adventure story…
The knight faced the dragon.
The dragon ran behind a rock.
The knight bravely faced the dragon.
The dragon quickly ran behind a rock.
Now let’s see if we can make the start to our story better by adding some adverbs…
brave Can you change this adjective to an adverb?
Write the new words in your book, and then see if
you were right!
quick Can you change this adjective to an adverb?
The knight bravely faced the dragon.
The dragon quickly ran behind a rock.
Were you right?
Now it’s your turn!
On today’s phonics worksheet you will find the whole of the adventure story that we’ve started reading.
Your job is to add the missing adverbs to the story by adding our ly suffix to the adjectives at the top and then writing them in the gaps in the story.
When you’ve finished read through the whole of the story again and then draw a picture of what happened when the knight went to fight the dragon!
Let’s finish with a game on Phonics Bloom!
Go to the Phonics Bloom website: https://www.phonicsbloom.com/uk/game/list/phonics-games-phase-6
This week we’re going to play Suffix Factory!
Choose Set 2 ing, en, ly.
Click on ‘start’ and a box will appear with a root word and a suffix to add to the word.
There will also be an instruction as to what you need to do to the root word, you have to choose the tick if you agree or the cross if you disagree.
If you’re right the box will be driven away from the factory, if you’re wrong it will fall off the truck.
Fantastic phonics work today!
There is a worksheet to accompany today’s lesson to go into your work books.You can find it on the website:
Strawberry Group Phonics Worksheets Week 1
You could also have a go at some more practical and hands on activities for this week by downloading:
Strawberry Group Fun Phonics Activities Week 1and even watch Monty trying them out on YouTube!
Friday 5th June 2020
There are a few exercises in today’s lesson that you might want to record in your work book as well as doing the accompanying worksheet. Look out for the pencil to see where they are!
Please write the date in your book and LO: Phonics Lesson before starting any activities in your books.
Let’s start with our common words…
Remember you can use any of the four memory strategies we know to help us learn to spell new words.
Memory Strategies Explanations
I can listen to how many syllables there are in a word and then break it into smaller parts to help me remember it e.g. yes ter day
I can find the root word and then build my word upe.g. falling = fall + ing
I can use words that I already know to help me by using the same spelling patterne.g. could, would, should
I can make up a sentence to help me remember a worde.g. could/would/should = oh you lucky duck!
people = people eat orange peel like elephants
1. Syllables
2. Base Words
3. Analogy
4. Mnemonics
This week’s common words are…
Read each of the words and clap the syllables.
If you’re finding any of the words difficult, think about which part is making it tricky for you to remember and see if one of our four memory strategies might be of help.
Once you’ve read them all and are happy, turn away from the screen and see if you can spell them by writing them in your book as an adult reads them out to you.
Check your work carefully and correct any mistakes by writing the words again next to the ones you got wrong.
gone please ever
miss suddenly
Today we’re going to have a mini quiz about our learning this week…
1. What is a suffix?
2. Which suffix have we been learning about this week?
3. When we add this suffix to an adjective it changes it to an…
4. What is an adjective?
5. What is an adverb?
How did you do?
1. What is a suffix?A suffix is letter or group of letters that we add to the end of a root word.
2. Which suffix have we been learning about this week?This week we’ve been learning about ly.
3. When we add this suffix to an adjective it changes it to an…Adverb.
4. What is an adjective?An adjective is a describing word.
5. What is an adverb?An adverb tells us how something happens.
Yesterday, we read a short adventure story about a knight and a dragon.
On today’s phonics worksheet I would like you to write your own short adventure story!If you would prefer, could you type a short adventure story on a computer?
Perhaps you could act it out and ask a grown up to film it?
However you decide to create your short adventure story there is one rule you must follow...
It must contain adverbs!
If you feel confident reading the story and writing it on your own that’s brilliant!But, if you want to ask your family to help, why not read and write the story together?
Writing stories is all about having fun!
Here is an example of what I am looking for (remember this could be hand written on today’s worksheet, typed on a computer, or filmed with you narrating the story):
Now it’s your turn!
Once upon a time there was a magical unicorn called Blue.He lived in a beautiful forest with all of his friends.
One day a fierce dragon crept silently into the forest. He had heard that Blue the unicorn had magical powers, and dragons don’t like other animals to have magical powers!
Luckily, some of the rabbits who also lived in the forest heard the dragon snorting angrily when he trod on a thorn.They hopped away quickly to warn Blue that there was a dragon in the forest!
Blue shook his mane and stamped his hooves bravely as the dragon approached him.The mean dragon laughed loudly. “Do you think I’m scared of you?” he roared. “I could eat you up in one gulp!”
But Blue had a secret power... his magical unicorn horn!
Blue closed his eyes and swished his tail proudly. His horn started to glow!It got brighter and brighter until it was shining so brightly that the dragon couldn’t see anything
apart from the dazzling, silver light. Dragons don’t like dazzling, silver light!
The dragon flapped his enormous wings wildly as he flew away from the forest and the dazzling, silver light.
Blue and his friends cheered happily. The dragon had gone!
The Magical Unicorn
Let’s finish with a game on Phonics Bloom!
Go to the Phonics Bloom website: https://www.phonicsbloom.com/uk/game/list/phonics-games-phase-6
This week we’re going to play Suffix Factory!
Choose Set 2 ing, en, ly.
Click on ‘start’ and a box will appear with a root word and a suffix to add to the word.
There will also be an instruction as to what you need to do to the root word, you have to choose the tick if you agree or the cross if you disagree.
If you’re right the box will be driven away from the factory, if you’re wrong it will fall off the truck.
Fantastic phonics work today!
There is a worksheet to accompany today’s lesson to go into your work books.You can find it on the website:
Strawberry Group Phonics Worksheets Week 1
You could also have a go at some more practical and hands on activities for this week by downloading:
Strawberry Group Fun Phonics Activities Week 1and even watch Monty trying them out on YouTube!
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