Spelling with the FLOSS Rule

The video tutorial introduces the floss rule, which helps in spelling words ending with certain sounds by doubling the letters f, l, s, or z. The characters Slink and Spork guide viewers through understanding the rule using the word 'floss' as an example. They practice spelling words like 'miss' and 'phil' while highlighting exceptions to the rule, such as words like 'has' and 'gas'. The tutorial emphasizes learning from mistakes and encourages practice.

What is the purpose of the floss rule in spelling?

• To add complexity to spelling

• To help remember when to double consonants

• To change the sounds of words

• To introduce new letters

What does the floss rule help to remember?

• The order of letters in the alphabet

• The number of vowels in words

• When to use capital letters

• How to double consonants at the end of words

Why was Slink hiding during the spelling session?

• He was playing a game

• He was scared of making mistakes

• He needed a break

• He was looking for his friend

What is the main lesson from Slink's experience?

• Spelling rules are optional

• Always hide when unsure

• Learning from mistakes is key

• Avoid difficult words

Which letters does the floss rule suggest doubling at the end of short vowel words?

• g, d, r

• p, t, k

• f, l, s, z

• b, n, m

What does the floss rule say about the word 'miss'?

• No doubling needed

• Double the 'm'

• Double the 'i'

• Double the 's'

In the word 'phil', which letter is doubled according to the floss rule?

• i

• p

• h

• l

Why is the letter 't' not doubled in the word 'hit'?

• It's not at the end of the word

• The floss rule does not apply to 't'

• The word is too short

• It's already a double letter

Are there exceptions to the floss rule?

• Yes, in every case

• Only in long words

• No, it applies universally

• Yes, in some specific cases

Which of the following words is an exception to the floss rule?

• Has

• Miss

• Phil

• Floss