Print and trace spelling words to improve handwriting: 30th Sept - Oranges - homophones.
| lines | line | |
| Arrows |  |
 |
| Solid |  |
 |
| Dotted |  |
 |
| lines | line | |
| Arrows |  |
 |
| Solid |  |
 |
| Dotted |  |
 |
| lines | line | |
| Solid |  |
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| Dotted |  |
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In this set of homophones, words like whose and who s or wood and would can trip up learners because they sound identical but have different spellings and meanings. For example, whose shows possession, while who s is a contraction of who is or who has. Similarly, wood refers to the material from trees, while would expresses a conditional action.
Learning these homophones will help you avoid common writing mistakes. To check your understanding, try a spelling game and see how well you know these tricky word pairs!
Visit the word lists page to find thousands of other word lists, each with associated handwriting worksheets or sign up to create your own.
"I ran the trial with a small group of students over three weeks before the summer holidays," she says. "I quickly saw the benefits, and signed up."
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