Spelling Lesson 29–I Just Can’t Stop Finding Words Inside Words (Sir Linkalot Time!)

The video tutorial explores the technique of linking words to enhance memory and spelling skills. It features creative word links by students Edward, Joe, and Rose, and delves into finding words within words using examples like 'argument', 'there', 'country', 'miniscule', 'easy', 'last', 'medieval', and 'annihilate'. The tutorial emphasizes the fun and effectiveness of this method in learning and remembering spelling.

What is the primary purpose of linking techniques as discussed in the introduction?

• To increase physical strength

• To develop artistic abilities

• To enhance memory and spelling

• To improve mathematical skills

Which word is found within 'argument' as highlighted in the lesson?

• Arm

• Art

• Gum

• Run

In the word 'there', which sequence of words is identified?

• The, her, here

• He, her, their

• The, her, there

• He, her, here

What two words are found within 'country' that share a letter?

• Court and cry

• Count and cry

• Court and try

• Count and try

What common mistake do people make when spelling 'miniscule'?

• Using an 'e' instead of 'i'

• Using an 'i' instead of 'u'

• Using an 'a' instead of 'i'

• Using an 'o' instead of 'u'

What is the correct spelling of the word meaning 'tiny' that begins with 'minu'?

• Miniscule

• Minuscule

• Miniscool

• Minuscool

Which word is shared between 'easy' and 'last'?

• As

• It

• At

• Is

What historical period does the word 'medieval' refer to?

• 5th to 15th century

• 15th to 20th century

• 1st to 5th century

• 20th to 21st century

What does the word 'annihilate' mean in Latin?

• To create something

• To build up

• To divide equally

• To reduce to nothing

Which word is found at the start of 'annihilate'?

• Ann

• An

• Anne

• Ani