This 'Sound ie' spelling quiz informs KS1 children of the other sound ‘ie’ can make, like in the word ‘chief’. This test includes all the words noted in the National Curriculum and includes words that your child may also need to know.
Sometimes the letters ‘ie’ make an ‘e’ sound. This is one of those tricky sounds where you just need to try and say the word two ways (using both sounds, as an igh and then as an e) and see which one sounds like a word you’ve heard of before. Test your spellings on these ‘ie’ words.
To see a larger image, click on the picture.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Spelling
A handkerchief is a piece of material that people sneeze into; it's like a tissue but you keep it and put it in the washing machine instead of throwing it away.
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There's a saying: "i before e, except after c" - this means that most of the time you will write 'ie' and not 'ei' unless the two vowels follow the letter 'c'. Although, as with everything, there are lots of exceptions!
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Make sure your tongue for the 'th' is in between your teeth and your teeth touch your lips for the the 'f' sound.
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Pies have been around for over 3,000 years, with Egyptians eating them stuffed with figs and dates.
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Here is an example of i before e except after c.
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Brief means quick and to explain something in the shortest way possible.
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Jewish people go to the synagogue - that is the name of their church.
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Priests are often seen in churches where they give sermons and tell people about God and the Bible.
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A shield is used to protect you and on it can be a coat of arms, which tells you about the family of the soldier or warrior.
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Chief means head or leader of a group and should not be confused with chef - who cooks food!
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