High Frequency Words, Part 3 helps KS1 children in Year 1 memorise the High Frequency Words written in the National Curriculum's recommended spelling list.
Words that we use often, or frequently, are called high frequency words. These words can be quite tricky and need to be memorised. See how many of these high frequency words you are familiar with.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Spelling
When Prince William married Kate, she became a princess!
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If a story starts with 'Once upon a time...' then we know straight away, it's a fairy tale.
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Depending on which part of the country you come from, ask can be pronounced 'ask' or 'arsk' but it is always spelt 'ask'!
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If you remember how to spell this one, then you can remember this new word: fiend. It's spelt the same but without the 'r' and means monster or demon.
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We also call a group of fish a school, so we'd say a school of fish.
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This is a tricky word because there is an 'e' at the end of the word, even though phonetically you can sound the word out without the 'e', like this : h + ou + s.
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Full and pull are both spelt the same way and are both high frequency words.
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Push and pull are both types of forces or movements.
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People often get 'our' and 'are' confused. 'Our' means something belongs to more than one person and 'are' is often used in a question, for instance, 'Are you my friend?'
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It is considered to be unlucky if you put new shoes on a table and it is considered to be bad manners if you put any shoes on a table!
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