DECODING AND SPELLING�DAILY REVIEW
Latin PORT
Latin RUPT
TRACT 1
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 1
10
Reading Words
transporting
teleportation
exportation
importation
reportedly
deportation
portability
supportively
PORT 9
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 1
ation
er
able
ity
ant
folio
ee
ed
ly
ing
s
ive
ly
port
carry
trans
tele
re
un
de
ex
re
im
sup
un
2
PORT 9
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 1
erupt
When something is said to erupt, it means it bursts out or open
The volcano began to erupt with smoke and lava flowing from its apex.
erupt
erupts
erupting
erupted
eruption
eruptions
RUPT 1
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology RUPT 2
Spelling words
1. erupt
2. erupting
1. Say it
2. Find the morphemes
3. Spell each morpheme
4. Read it
RUPT 1
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology RUPT 2
Latin Etymology
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 1
17
un-
unafraid unfair untrue
prefix
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 1
-ness
kindness loneliness darkness
suffix
noun
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 1
-ive
suffix
adjective
massive expensive attractive
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 1
Learning Goal
I will:
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 1
tract – pull
attract
contract
extract
distract
retract
subtract
protract
abstract
detract
tractor
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 1
attract
at + tract = towards + pull (to pull towards)
When you attract something, it means you ‘pull something towards you’. A person might be described as attractive, if they ‘look’ nice (they ‘pull’ people towards them with their ‘good looks’). Anything that looks or seems ‘nice’ can be described as attractive.
A flower can attract a bee with its sweet smelling nectar.
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 1
attract
attracts
attracted
attracting
attraction
attractive
unattractive
attractively
unattractively
attractiveness
unattractiveness
Spelling words
1. attract
2. attracted
3. attractive
Who’s ready for a 16 LETTER WORD!!! Remember, use your morphemes:
4. unattractiveness
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 1
1. Say it
2. Find the morphemes
3. Spell each morpheme
4. Read it
Instructions:
attractive
The invitation to go to my friend’s house to celebrate their birthday and eat chocolate cake was very attractive!
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 1
Answers:
at tract ive:
describing something as looking or seeming nice, pretty or beautiful (‘full of’ pulling things towards something).
The idea of going to the friend’s house for a birthday celebration and eating chocolate cake seemed nice, or fantastic!
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 1
Closure
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 1
DECODING AND SPELLING�DAILY REVIEW
Greek BIO 1
Latin RUPT
Latin TRACT 1
TRACT 2
10
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
bi means LIFE
BIO 1
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
Decoding
biology
biological
biologist
microbiology
microbiologist
biodiversity
BIO 1
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
BIO 1
I will say the word and its definition:
1. someone who studies organisms
biologist
2. describing something that has lots of types of organisms
biodiverse
1. Say it
2. Find the morphemes
3. Spell each morpheme
4. Read it
Spelling
bio | life |
logy | the study of |
diverse | describing things which are different |
chem | chemical |
micro | small |
istry | the study of |
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
interrupt
inter + rupt = between + break (to break in between)
When you interrupt something, you cause it to stop for a time; you put a break in between it. If a speech is interrupted, it causes the speaker to stop for a moment.
The cheeky girl tried to interrupt her teacher constantly by making silly noises in class.
interrupt
interrupts
interrupting
interrupted
uninterrupted
interruptive
interruption
interruptions
interrupter
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology RUPT 2
buh-duh beep-meep
Danielle- you are interrupting my thoughts again!
Spelling words
1. interrupt
2. interruptions
3. interruptive
4. uninterrupted
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology RUPT 2
1. Say it
2. Find the morphemes
3. Spell each morpheme
4. Read it
attract
When you attract something, it means you ‘pull something towards you’. A person might be described as attractive, if they ‘look’ nice (they ‘pull’ people towards them with their ‘good looks’). Anything that looks or seems ‘nice’ can be described as attractive.
A flower can attract a bee with its sweet smelling nectar.
attract
attracted
attraction
attractive
unattractive
attractiveness
TRACT 1
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
Spelling words
1. attract
2. attracted
1. Say it
2. Find the morphemes
3. Spell each morpheme
4. Read it
TRACT 1
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
Latin Etymology
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
17
con-
contain contribute concur
prefix
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
-ly
suffix
adverb
beautifully terribly safely
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
-al
suffix
adjective
tribal natural personal
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
Learning Goal
I will:
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
tract – pull
attract
contract
extract
distract
retract
subtract
protract
abstract
detract
tractor
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
contract
con + tract = together + pull (to pull together)
When you contract something, you pull it together and make it smaller, or shorter.
I had to contract my chest to squeeze through the tight gap between the two large rock walls.
contract
contracts
contracting
contracted
contraction
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
When we contract an illness, like a cold or the flu, it means we get it.
con + tract = within + pull (to pull within)
When we contract an illness, we ‘pull it into’ our body.
contract
con + tract = together + pull (to pull together)
A contract is an agreement between two or more people, or two or more groups of people.
When someone gets a new job, they sign a contract which says what the boss will do and what the worker will do; the boss and the worker agree to what they should both do.
If someone ‘breaks a contract’ it means they do something that the contract said they wouldn’t do.
The word, contract, comes from the Latin word, contractus which first meant the agreement between two people who get married. Married people still have a ‘contract’ with each other; when they get married, they promise each other things.
The child’s behaviour contract explained the types of behaviour that were acceptable and unacceptable.
contract
contracted
contractor
contractual
contractually
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
Behaviour Contract
Play nicely
Respect others
No hitting
No biting
No swearing
___________________
Spelling words
1. contract
2. contracted
3. contraction
4. contractual
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
1. Say it
2. Find the morphemes
3. Spell each morpheme
4. Read it
Instructions:
Tip: here, contract means the contract that you sign
contractual
“In this factory, you have a contractual agreement to produce 300 teddy bears each week,” said my boss.
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
Answers:
con tract u al:
describing something from a contract (to do with a contract)
The worker has signed a contract that says he/she needs to make 300 teddy bears each week.
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
Closure
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 2
1. I contracted my biceps muscle. | | an agreement |
2. A signed a contract. | | to shorten/make smaller |
3. I contracted the flu! | | to pull into my body |
DECODING AND SPELLING�DAILY REVIEW
Greek BIO 2
Latin TRACT 2
TRACT 3
7
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
bi means LIFE
BIO 2
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Decoding
biochemist
biochemical
antibiotic(s)
biodegrade
biodegradable
biopsy
BIO 2
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
BIO 2
1. Say it
2. Find the morphemes
3. Spell each morpheme
4. Read it
Spelling
I will say the word and its definition:
1. able to break down in the natural environment
biodegradable
2. something that kills bacteria
antibiotic
bio | life |
anti | against |
pro | for/towards |
chem | chemical |
ops | see |
otic | adjective (to do with ___) |
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
contract
When you contract something, you pull it together and make it smaller, or shorter.
I had to contract my chest to squeeze through the tight gap between the two large rock walls.
contract
contracts
contracting
contracted
contraction
TRACT 2
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Spelling words
1. contract
2. contraction
1. Say it
2. Find the morphemes
3. Spell each morpheme
4. Read it
TRACT 2
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
disrupt
dis + rupt = apart + break (to break apart)
When you disrupt something, you stop it from happening in the normal way; you cause it to ‘break apart’
The thunderstorm was so fierce that it was able to disrupt the city’s power supply.
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology RUPT 3
disrupt
disrupts
disrupting
disrupted
disrupter
disruption
disruptive
disruptively
Spelling words
1. disrupt
2. disruption
3. disruptive
4. disruptively
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology RUPT 3
1. Say it
2. Find the morphemes
3. Spell each morpheme
4. Read it
Latin Etymology
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
17
ab-
abduct abnormal abrupt
prefix
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
-ly
suffix
adverb
awfully seriously carefully
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
sub-
submarine subheading subconscious
prefix
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Learning Goal
I will:
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
tract – pull
attract
contract
extract
distract
retract
subtract
protract
abstract
detract
tractor
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
subtract
sub + tract = under + pull (to pull under)
If you subtract something you take it away (you pull it away, or under)
If you subtract five from six, you end up with one.
subtract
subtracts
subtracted
subtracting
subtraction
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
6 - 5 = 1
abstract
abs + tract = away + pull (something that pulls away)
Material objects are things we can see or touch (e.g. a car).
If something is described as abstract, it is something that we cannot touch or see; it is often an idea or a quality but not a ‘thing’ (it is something that ‘pulls away’ from material objects).
The opposite of abstract is ‘concrete’, which is something that can easily be touched or seen
Examples of words that have concrete meanings: dog, bus, school, kicking and shaving
Examples of words that have abstract meanings: educate, curiosity and participate
The idea of justice, or fairness, is abstract; while we can describe it and discuss its meaning and feeling, we cannot ‘see’ it or touch it.
abstract
abstracts
abstractly
abstraction
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Spelling words
1. subtract
2. abstract
3. subtraction
4. abstractly
1. Say it
2. Find the morphemes
3. Spell each morpheme
4. Read it
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Instructions:
abstract
Abstract art does not represent concrete objects or scenes from the natural world; it represents something we cannot see or touch.
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Answers:
abs tract:
describing something that we cannot see or touch or something that is not concrete (it pulls away from material objects)
Abstract art is not about concrete things.
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Reading Words
attract
unattractive
extract
extractions
contract
contracted
detract
detractors
protract
protraction
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
distract
distractions
retract
retractable
abstract
abstraction
subtract
subtracting
Fill in the Gaps
Answer | Missing Word | Number of Morphemes |
The ___ battle between the two armies lasted for weeks longer than expected. | | |
“An elephant is not an ___ idea; we can see it clearly and touch it,” said our teacher. | | |
“You have a ___ agreement to arrive at work at 9am each day,” my new boss said to me. | | |
The ___ student in class would lose their attention on the teacher with even the slightest noise. | | |
“Does the idea of going on a holiday to the Gold Coast and visiting the theme parks sound ___ to you?” asked our Mum. | | |
“Dad got sick of having to wind up his hose every day,” said Bradley to his teacher. “So he got a ___ one.” | | |
Options | |||
distractible retracted distraction | retractable contracting protracted | extract attractive tractor | extraction contractual abstract |
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Fill in the Gaps
Answer | Missing Word | Number of Morphemes |
The ___ battle between the two armies lasted for weeks longer than expected. | protracted | 3 |
“An elephant is not an ___ idea; we can see it clearly and touch it,” said our teacher. | | |
“You have a ___ agreement to arrive at work at 9am each day,” my new boss said to me. | | |
The ___ student in class would lose their attention on the teacher with even the slightest noise. | | |
“Does the idea of going on a holiday to the Gold Coast and visiting the theme parks sound ___ to you?” asked our Mum. | | |
“Dad got sick of having to wind up his hose every day,” said Bradley to his teacher. “So he got a ___ one.” | | |
Options | |||
distractible retracted distraction | retractable contracting protracted | extract attractive tractor | extraction contractual abstract |
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Fill in the Gaps
Answer | Missing Word | Number of Morphemes |
The ___ battle between the two armies lasted for weeks longer than expected. | protracted | 3 |
“An elephant is not an ___ idea; we can see it clearly and touch it,” said our teacher. | | |
“You have a ___ agreement to arrive at work at 9am each day,” my new boss said to me. | | |
The ___ student in class would lose their attention on the teacher with even the slightest noise. | | |
“Does the idea of going on a holiday to the Gold Coast and visiting the theme parks sound ___ to you?” asked our Mum. | | |
“Dad got sick of having to wind up his hose every day,” said Bradley to his teacher. “So he got a ___ one.” | | |
Options | |||
distractible retracted distraction | retractable contracting protracted | extract attractive tractor | extraction contractual abstract |
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Fill in the Gaps
Answer | Missing Word | Number of Morphemes |
The ___ battle between the two armies lasted for weeks longer than expected. | protracted | 3 |
“An elephant is not an ___ idea; we can see it clearly and touch it,” said our teacher. | abstract | 2 |
“You have a ___ agreement to arrive at work at 9am each day,” my new boss said to me. | | |
The ___ student in class would lose their attention on the teacher with even the slightest noise. | | |
“Does the idea of going on a holiday to the Gold Coast and visiting the theme parks sound ___ to you?” asked our Mum. | | |
“Dad got sick of having to wind up his hose every day,” said Bradley to his teacher. “So he got a ___ one.” | | |
Options | |||
distractible retracted distraction | retractable contracting protracted | extract attractive tractor | extraction contractual abstract |
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Fill in the Gaps
Answer | Missing Word | Number of Morphemes |
The ___ battle between the two armies lasted for weeks longer than expected. | protracted | 3 |
“An elephant is not an ___ idea; we can see it clearly and touch it,” said our teacher. | abstract | 2 |
“You have a ___ agreement to arrive at work at 9am each day,” my new boss said to me. | | |
The ___ student in class would lose their attention on the teacher with even the slightest noise. | | |
“Does the idea of going on a holiday to the Gold Coast and visiting the theme parks sound ___ to you?” asked our Mum. | | |
“Dad got sick of having to wind up his hose every day,” said Bradley to his teacher. “So he got a ___ one.” | | |
Options | |||
distractible retracted distraction | retractable contracting protracted | extract attractive tractor | extraction contractual abstract |
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Fill in the Gaps
Answer | Missing Word | Number of Morphemes |
The ___ battle between the two armies lasted for weeks longer than expected. | protracted | 3 |
“An elephant is not an ___ idea; we can see it clearly and touch it,” said our teacher. | abstract | 2 |
“You have a ___ agreement to arrive at work at 9am each day,” my new boss said to me. | contractual | 3 (+ connecting vowel) |
The ___ student in class would lose their attention on the teacher with even the slightest noise. | | |
“Does the idea of going on a holiday to the Gold Coast and visiting the theme parks sound ___ to you?” asked our Mum. | | |
“Dad got sick of having to wind up his hose every day,” said Bradley to his teacher. “So he got a ___ one.” | | |
Options | |||
distractible retracted distraction | retractable contracting protracted | extract attractive tractor | extraction contractual abstract |
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Fill in the Gaps
Answer | Missing Word | Number of Morphemes |
The ___ battle between the two armies lasted for weeks longer than expected. | protracted | 3 |
“An elephant is not an ___ idea; we can see it clearly and touch it,” said our teacher. | abstract | 2 |
“You have a ___ agreement to arrive at work at 9am each day,” my new boss said to me. | contractual | 3 (+ connecting vowel) |
The ___ student in class would lose their attention on the teacher with even the slightest noise. | | |
“Does the idea of going on a holiday to the Gold Coast and visiting the theme parks sound ___ to you?” asked our Mum. | | |
“Dad got sick of having to wind up his hose every day,” said Bradley to his teacher. “So he got a ___ one.” | | |
Options | |||
distractible retracted distraction | retractable contracting protracted | extract attractive tractor | extraction contractual abstract |
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Fill in the Gaps
Answer | Missing Word | Number of Morphemes |
The ___ battle between the two armies lasted for weeks longer than expected. | protracted | 3 |
“An elephant is not an ___ idea; we can see it clearly and touch it,” said our teacher. | abstract | 2 |
“You have a ___ agreement to arrive at work at 9am each day,” my new boss said to me. | contractual | 3 (+ connecting vowel) |
The ___ student in class would lose their attention on the teacher with even the slightest noise. | distractible | 3 |
“Does the idea of going on a holiday to the Gold Coast and visiting the theme parks sound ___ to you?” asked our Mum. | | |
“Dad got sick of having to wind up his hose every day,” said Bradley to his teacher. “So he got a ___ one.” | | |
Options | |||
distractible retracted distraction | retractable contracting protracted | extract attractive tractor | extraction contractual abstract |
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Fill in the Gaps
Answer | Missing Word | Number of Morphemes |
The ___ battle between the two armies lasted for weeks longer than expected. | protracted | 3 |
“An elephant is not an ___ idea; we can see it clearly and touch it,” said our teacher. | abstract | 2 |
“You have a ___ agreement to arrive at work at 9am each day,” my new boss said to me. | contractual | 3 (+ connecting vowel) |
The ___ student in class would lose their attention on the teacher with even the slightest noise. | distractible | 3 |
“Does the idea of going on a holiday to the Gold Coast and visiting the theme parks sound ___ to you?” asked our Mum. | | |
“Dad got sick of having to wind up his hose every day,” said Bradley to his teacher. “So he got a ___ one.” | | |
Options | |||
distractible retracted distraction | retractable contracting protracted | extract attractive tractor | extraction contractual abstract |
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Fill in the Gaps
Answer | Missing Word | Number of Morphemes |
The ___ battle between the two armies lasted for weeks longer than expected. | protracted | 3 |
“An elephant is not an ___ idea; we can see it clearly and touch it,” said our teacher. | abstract | 2 |
“You have a ___ agreement to arrive at work at 9am each day,” my new boss said to me. | contractual | 3 (+ connecting vowel) |
The ___ student in class would lose their attention on the teacher with even the slightest noise. | distractible | 3 |
“Does the idea of going on a holiday to the Gold Coast and visiting the theme parks sound ___ to you?” asked our Mum. | attractive | 3 |
“Dad got sick of having to wind up his hose every day,” said Bradley to his teacher. “So he got a ___ one.” | | |
Options | |||
distractible retracted distraction | retractable contracting protracted | extract attractive tractor | extraction contractual abstract |
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Fill in the Gaps
Answer | Missing Word | Number of Morphemes |
The ___ battle between the two armies lasted for weeks longer than expected. | protracted | 3 |
“An elephant is not an ___ idea; we can see it clearly and touch it,” said our teacher. | abstract | 2 |
“You have a ___ agreement to arrive at work at 9am each day,” my new boss said to me. | contractual | 3 (+ connecting vowel) |
The ___ student in class would lose their attention on the teacher with even the slightest noise. | distractible | 3 |
“Does the idea of going on a holiday to the Gold Coast and visiting the theme parks sound ___ to you?” asked our Mum. | attractive | 3 |
“Dad got sick of having to wind up his hose every day,” said Bradley to his teacher. “So he got a ___ one.” | | |
Options | |||
distractible retracted distraction | retractable contracting protracted | extract attractive tractor | extraction contractual abstract |
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Fill in the Gaps
Answer | Missing Word | Number of Morphemes |
The ___ battle between the two armies lasted for weeks longer than expected. | protracted | 3 |
“An elephant is not an ___ idea; we can see it clearly and touch it,” said our teacher. | abstract | 2 |
“You have a ___ agreement to arrive at work at 9am each day,” my new boss said to me. | contractual | 3 (+ connecting vowel) |
The ___ student in class would lose their attention on the teacher with even the slightest noise. | distractible | 3 |
“Does the idea of going on a holiday to the Gold Coast and visiting the theme parks sound ___ to you?” asked our Mum. | attractive | 3 |
“Dad got sick of having to wind up his hose every day,” said Bradley to his teacher. “So he got a ___ one.” | retractable | 3 |
Options | |||
distractible retracted distraction | retractable contracting protracted | extract attractive tractor | extraction contractual abstract |
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
- tract - Word Challenge
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
ure
s
ed
ing
ion
s
ive
ly
ness
u
al
ly
or
s
ible
able
ly
tract
pull
at
un
con
ex
re
un
pro
sub
abs
de
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3
Closure
PhOrMeS Word Reading & Spelling Morphology & Etymology TRACT 3