Sir Linkalot Time - Lesson 13 - More Things That Look Like Letters

The video tutorial introduces linking as a fun and effective memory aid for spelling. It demonstrates how visual associations can help remember the spelling of challenging words like 'broccoli', 'skiing', 'comfortable', 'buy', 'benefit', 'jewelry', and 'onomatopoeia'. Each word is linked to a visual or conceptual image to aid in memorization, making spelling easier and more engaging.

What is the primary purpose of linking in spelling?

• To make words sound more interesting

• To create a visual connection to remember spellings

• To enhance vocabulary

• To improve handwriting

In the word 'broccoli', what do the two 'C's represent?

• Two forks

• Two chairs

• Two cups

• Two florets

What visual link is used for the word 'skiing'?

• Two skis

• Two ski poles

• Two snowboards

• Two sleds

In the word 'comfortable', what do the two 'O's resemble?

• The ends of a sofa

• The ends of a chair's arms

• The ends of a table

• The ends of a bed

What does the letter 'U' in 'buy' look like?

• A shopping list

• A shopping receipt

• A shopping cart

• A shopping bag

In the word 'benefit', what do the two 'E's represent?

• A pair of eggs

• A pair of elbows

• A pair of eyes

• A pair of ears

What visual link is used for the word 'old'?

• A pair of glasses

• A pair of legs

• A pair of shoes

• A pair of hands

In the word 'jewelry', what do the two 'L's represent?

• Two bracelets

• Two rings

• Two necklaces

• Two earrings

What is the linking technique used for 'onomatopoeia'?

• Using geometric shapes

• Using color patterns

• Using musical notes

• Using animal sounds

What is the benefit of using linking techniques in spelling?

• It makes spelling more fun

• It enhances reading speed

• It helps in memorizing complex spellings

• It improves pronunciation