one
two
three
four
five
six
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
natural
occasional
actual
accidental
medical
national
capital
vocal
sensational
personal
Initial consonant blends.
drink
black
trim
crash
stop
twin
frog
club
The -es suffix when the root word ends in 'x', 's', 'ch' or 'sh'.
buses
churches
boxes
witches
dishes
fizzes
glasses
foxes
Words ending in -ary.
library
February
dictionary
boundary
salary
summary
primary
secondary
ordinary
necessary
Final consonant blends
milk
toast
hand
camp
help
plant
drink
trust
Words ending in -y making an /ee/ or /igh/ sound
why
funny
happy
try
puppy
baby
family
party
Alternative spellings of the /u/ sound
enough
young
touch
double
trouble
country
courage
rough
tough
cousin
Initial consonant blends
slip
tram
press
twig
star
spin
sleep
flag
The -ing suffix (with no change to the route word)
going
meeting
buzzing
reading
eating
crying
hearing
playing
Using a letter 'o' to make an /u/ sound.
woman
wonder
month
govern
brother
another
shovel
above
Monday
discover
The 'or' sound.
fork
sport
horn
storm
short
born
The 'ge' and 'dge' sound.
fudge
cage
edge
fridge
rage
bridge
lodge
badge
Removing the final 'e' when adding 'ing'.
taking
sliding
riding
deciding
coming
writing
removing
dancing
reciting
changing
The 'ar' sound.
hard
car
park
star
charm
arm
The split digraphs 'i-e and a-e' sounds.
snake
slide
plate
make
smile
shade
grapes
kites
The letters 'ear' making an /er/ sound.
earth
early
learn
heard
earned
pearl
searches
unearth
earl
rehearse
Tricky words & the 'oa' sound.
we
are
goat
float
moan
toast
High frequency words & the 'au' and 'aw' sounds.
eyes
friend
haunted
August
launch
draw
straw
claws
Words with the long vowel sound /a/ spelt with 'ei' or 'eigh'
eight
eighth
eighty
weight
neighbour
vein
veil
beige
sleigh
freight
Tricky words & the short and long 'oo' sound.
me
was
look
wood
boot
moon
Ere, eer and ear sounds.
years
deer
cheer
sphere
here
clear
Ellesmere
people
Silent 'g' and 'k'.
knocked
know
knee
knitting
knife
gnash
gnome
gnarled
Tricky words & the 'igh' sound.
she
be
you
fight
thigh
light
The digraphs ‘ay’ and ‘oy’ are used for those sounds at the end of words and at the end of syllables.
could
should
playing
boy
says
enjoys
today
royal
The sound /s/ spelt 'c' before e, i or y.
city
space
bicycle
circle
spicy
ceiling
centipede
lettuce
cereal
celebrate