Round 1 Round 2 Finish Words with a silent b Words with a silent g Words with a silent w Words with a silent k Words with a silent h Words with a silent l Round 1 Choices Prefix bi Prefix auto ID: 296698
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Slide1
Pointless
Round 1
Round 2
FinishSlide2
Words with a silent b
Words with a silent g
Words with a silent w
Words with a silent k
Words with a silent h
Words with a silent l
Round 1 Choices
Prefix bi-
Prefix auto-
Prefix trans-
Synonyms for said
Synonyms for went
Punctuation marks
Suffix -
cian
Suffix -
cious
Words beginning with
wh
Letter string
augh
Suffix -port
Prefix tele-Slide3
Nouns - plurals
Nouns – types, collectives
Verbs – past tense
Identifying verbs, nouns
etc
Adding prefixes
Adding suffixes
Round 2 Choices
Adjectives
Antonyms
Spellings
More spellings
Letter strings
Apostrophes
Homonyms & Homophones
Active and passive
Determiners; clauses
Types of phrases
Other punctuation
Speech marksSlide4
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words containing a silent b.
AnswersSlide5
Answer
Points
lamb
62
crumb
59
bomb
50
thumb
39
dumb
36
tomb
35
plumb
31
numb
29
doubt
19
limb
12
womb
8
debt
7
subtle
0
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0Slide6
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words containing a silent g.
AnswersSlide7
Answer
Points
gnome
47
sign
41
design
39
gnat
34
gnash
28
gnaw
19
reign
12
foreign
5
gnarled
1
gnu
0
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0Slide8
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words containing a silent w.
AnswersSlide9
Answer
Points
write
68
wrong
66
sword
53
wreck
48
answer
47
wrist
27
wrapper
21
wrestle
11
wretch
7
wren
4
wrinkle
3
writhe
0
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0Slide10
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words containing a silent k.
AnswersSlide11
Answer
Points
know
92
knee
81
knock
74
knife
65
knight
53
knickers
42
kneel
34
knot
26
knuckle
11
knob
3
knit
2
knack
0
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0Slide12
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words containing a silent h.
AnswersSlide13
Answer
Points
rhino
29
rhubarb
23
chemist
22
whirl
17
exhaust
15
orchestra
10
character
10
chaos
6
stomach
4
rhyme
3
gherkin
0
technology
0
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0
Answer
Points
when
83
why
78
what
71
white
67
school
65
Christmas
57
whale
51
wheat
47
honest
46
hour
43
ghost
39
whether
37
whistle
33
choir
30Slide14
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words containing a silent l.
AnswersSlide15
Answer
Points
could
85
would
78
should
74
talk
64
walk
61
half
50
calf
43
calm
28
folk
19
chalk
8
yolk
1
salmon, stalk or almond
0
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0Slide16
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words beginning with the prefix bi-.
AnswersSlide17
Answer
Points
bicycle
84
binoculars
51
biceps
32
biweekly
28
bimonthly
24
bilingual
19
binary
13
biennial
2
bigamy
0
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0Slide18
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words beginning with the prefix trans-.
AnswersSlide19
Answer
Points
transfer
83
transport
81
translate
76
transform
71
transit
57
transition
51
transplant
43
Answer
Points
transmit
38
transaction
29
translucent
19
transpire
8
transgress
2
translocate
0
transient
0
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0Slide20
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words beginning with the prefix auto-.
AnswersSlide21
Answer
Points
automatic
76
automobile
61
autograph
53
autobiography
38
autopilot
14
autopsy
2
autonomy
0
autocrat
0
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0Slide22
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words beginning with the prefix tele-.
AnswersSlide23
Answer
Points
television
82
telephone
77
telescope
53
teletext
31
telegram
23
telegraph
21
teleport
11
telecommunications
7
telephoto
3
teleconference
1
telepathy
1
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0Slide24
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words ending with the suffix -port.
AnswersSlide25
Answer
Points
airport
87
transport
82
support
54
report
46
passport
41
import
33
export
32
deport
9
carport
2
teleport
1
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0Slide26
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words containing the letter string augh.
AnswersSlide27
Answer
Points
caught
76
taught
71
laugh
62
daughter
51
naughty
43
laughter
41
slaughter
24
naught
10
onslaught
7
draught
3
haughty
0
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0Slide28
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words beginning with wh.
AnswersSlide29
Answer
Points
what
97
why
94
who
93
when
92
where
92
which
91
whether
83
whale
64
wheel
58
while
53
white
46
whole
42
whom
40
wheeze
35
Answer
Points
whip
25
whack
22
whilst
17
whisper
13
whirl
11
whiskey
7
wheat
4
whizz
2
whoop
1
whine
0
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0Slide30
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words ending in the suffix -cious.
AnswersSlide31
Answer
Points
precious
54
delicious
45
conscious
43
suspicious
38
vicious
31
gracious
24
spacious
18
ferocious
9
luscious
5
malicious
1
atrocious
0
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0Slide32
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words ending in the suffix -cian.
AnswersSlide33
Answer
Points
musician
52
magician
45
electrician
35
optician
29
politician
19
mathematician
15
beautician
7
technician
1
physician
0
Anything else correct and not derived from the words
above
0Slide34
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to name punctuation marks.
AnswersSlide35
Answer
Points
Full stop .
99
Comma ,
87
Question mark ?
76
Exclamation mark !
62
Speech marks “ “
50
Apostrophe ‘
47
Colon :
32
Semi colon ;
29
Dash --
22
Ellipsis …
16
Brackets ()
11
Hyphen
7
Quotation marks ‘ ‘
3
/
0
Anything else
correct
0Slide36
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write synonyms for went.
AnswersSlide37
Answer
Points
hurried
18
rushed
17
sprinted
16
hobbled
13
ambled
9
sailed
7
strolled
6
jogged
4
visited
3
biked
2
swam
1
crawled
1
Anything else correct (must be past tense)
0
Answer
Points
walked
84
ran
78
left
64
flew
59
moved
57
drove
54
sped
52
travelled
44
crept
42
approached
38
skipped
37
hopped
32
marched
27
rode
25
raced
22
climbed
19Slide38
We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write down synonyms for said.
AnswersSlide39
Answer
Points
questioned
67
answered
64
spoke
61
replied
58
asked
57
called
54
guessed
45
announced
44
mentioned
41
claimed
38
complained
36
lied
32
repeated
28
commented
25
promised
22
agreed
19
Answer
Points
warned
18
boasted
18
admitted
16
stated
13
revealed
9
protested
7
murmured
6
sighed
4
screamed
3
urged
2
declared
1
teased
1
Anything else correct (must be past tense)
0Slide40
Plurals 1
Plurals singular
Plurals 3
Plurals 2
Plurals 5
Plurals 4
Nouns - PluralsSlide41
rat
rats
church
churches
city
cities
kisses
monkeys
dishes
kiss
monkey
dish
90
55
52
59
80
52
We asked 100 people to write the plurals of these nouns.Slide42
child
children
tooth
teeth
foot
feet
mice
deer
lice
mouse
deer
louse
56
45
43
40
28
12
We asked 100 people to write the plurals of these nouns.Slide43
calf
calves
roof
roofs
wife
wives
loaves
cliffs
chiefs
loaf
cliff
chief
35
8
39
32
42
4
We asked 100 people to write the plurals of these nouns.Slide44
i
antenna
antennae
sheep
woman
women
people
taxes
lives
person
tax
life
5
24
33
13
48
28
We asked 100 people to write the plurals of these nouns.
sheepSlide45
casino
casinos
potato
potatoes
formula
formulae
fungi
yoyos
volcanoes
fungus
yoyo
volcano
56
32
3
8
48
25
We asked 100 people to write the plurals of these nouns.Slide46
trousers
n
o singular
scarves
scarf
mangoes
mango
n
o singular
bacterium
cactus
scissors
bacteria
cacti
0
33
27
1
7
9
We asked 100 people to write the
singular
of these nouns.Slide47
Nouns – proper or common
Animal young
Classifying common nouns 1
Collectives 2
Collectives 1
Nouns- types, collectives
Classifying common nouns 2Slide48
j
ealousy, palace, Mr Bean
Mr Bean
b
ook, Wales, manners
Wales
b
ed, Big Mac, beef burger
Big Mac
Long Rd, Little Snoring
Smith’s
iPad
Long Rd, town, Little Snoring
Smith’s, shop, road
s
wan, computer, i
P
ad
59
63
56
48
50
52
We asked 100 people to pick out the proper noun(s) from each list.Slide49
stone
concrete
swarm
collective
flower
concrete
abstract
collective
abstract
anger
flock
dreams
55
30
46
25
33
16
We asked 100 people to say what type of
noun
these
common nouns are
.Slide50
walrus
concrete
memory
abstract
pack
collective
abstract
abstract
collective
love
childhood
herd
69
17
47
43
9
32
We asked 100 people to say what type of noun these common nouns
are.Slide51
i
sheep
flock
s
chool or shoal
geese
g
aggle or flock
pride
s
warm or hive
bunch
lions
bees
bananas
60
51
31
37
28
43
We asked 100 people to name the collective for a group of these animals / objects.
fishSlide52
keys
bunch
cards
pack
puppies
litter
c
loud or swarm
murder
pack
gnats
crows
lies
48
62
38
2
0
29
We asked 100 people to name the collective for a group of these animals / objects.Slide53
cow
calf
goose
gosling
swan
cygnet
lamb
nymph
tadpole
sheep
dragonfly
frog
63
11
1
69
0
42
We asked 100 people to name the young of these animals.Slide54
Past tense 1
Past tense
3
Past tense
2
Past tense
5
Past tense
4
Past tense
6
Verbs – past tenseSlide55
eat
ate
carry
carried
grab
grabbed
began
met
swept
begin
meet
sweep
52
68
65
69
54
56
We asked 100 people to change these verbs to the past tense.Slide56
run
ran
thought
took
told
5
7
62
70
43
58
53
We asked 100 people to change these verbs to the past tense.Slide57
wore
buy
bought
shake
shook
rose
wrote
saw
rise
write
see
54
39
47
43
51
61
We asked 100 people to change these verbs to the past tense.
wearSlide58
i
bend
bent
hid
fight
fought
shot
stole
went
shoot
steal
go
58
60
42
55
45
39
We asked 100 people to change these verbs to the past tense.
hideSlide59
forbid
forbade
is
was
does
did
heard
flew
dug
hear
fly
dig
12
59
61
53
48
57
We asked 100 people to change these verbs to the past tense.Slide60
break
broke
are
were
drive
drove
sat
taught
let
sit
teach
let
64
62
53
49
32
15
We asked 100 people to change these verbs to the past
tense.Slide61
Identifying verbs
Identifying
adjectives
Identifying
nouns
Identifying
prepositions
Identifying
adverbs
Identifying
pronouns
Identifying nouns, verbs
etcSlide62
Sarah hit her brother.
hit
Molly was late for dance.
was
He wanted to believe her.
w
anted, believe
s
aid, is (from it’s), ate
c
ould, see
w
as observed, walked
She said, “It’s true, I ate it.”
He could see all the bushes.
He was observed by all as he walked past.
86
72
44
2
35
28
We asked 100 people to identify the verbs in these sentences.Slide63
Mum gave her lunch.
Mum, lunch
Jane felt admiration for her brother.
Jane, admiration, brother
It was time for Judo.
time, Judo
Mrs Jones, evening
cats, love
s
ilence
Mrs Jones arrived later in the evening
.
The cats need lots of love.
Silence is golden
.
64
31
37
42
39
49
We asked 100 people to identify the
nouns, but not the pronouns, in
these sentences.Slide64
o
ld, grey
Unwisely, the young woman left her car unlocked
.
y
oung, unlocked
The tall, fat elephant turned around.
t
all, fat
silly, smelly
horizontal
d
elicious, tiny
The silly girl sat smirking outside the smelly toilet
.
The horizontal rain lashed the windows repeatedly
.
The delicious smell wafted through the tiny kitchen
.
57
39
68
44
46
42
We asked 100 people to identify the
adjectives
in these
sentences.
He quickly put on his old, grey coat.Slide65
i
He spoke beautifully.
beautifully
u
nkindly
Sleepily, she opened her eyes.
sleepily
u
nfortunately, late
h
appily, soon
s
lowly, upstairs, wearily
Unfortunately, because he was late, his boss fired him.
Happily, I will be leaving soon
.
Slowly walking upstairs, she looked wearily at the clock.
83
42
79
9
14
0
We asked 100 people to identify the
adverbs
in these
sentences.
.
Unkindly, he called him silly Billy
.Slide66
The chocolate was found hidden under the bed
.
under
He worked on Saturday
.
on
He went to his house by train.
t
o, by
between
below
n
ext to
Between his parents, sat Joe
.
“Below the stairs,” I bellow.
He put
Smarties
next to the cake
.
76
28
32
61
52
3
We asked 100 people to identify the
prepositions
in these sentences
.Slide67
He was late again.
h
e
She told him off
.
s
he, him
Don’t touch mine, I will give you his
.
m
ine, I, you, his
t
hey, itself, her
I, its, she
s
he, him
They saw the dog turn itself round to face her
.
“I’ve had mine; it’s time for the cat to eat have its,”
she said.
She gave Fred’s sweets back to him.
87
59
3
3
16
23
37
We asked 100 people to identify the
pronouns
in these
sentences.
.Slide68
Opposites 1
Opposites 3
Opposites 2
Opposites 5
Opposites 4
i
m
or in
PrefixesSlide69
behave
misbehave
sense
nonsense
clockwise
a
nti-clockwise
disrespect
miscount
unrealistic
respect
count
realistic
64
52
43
48
29
38
We asked 100 people to add the correct
prefix to give a word with the opposite meaning.Slide70
possible
impossible
relevant
irrelevant
legal
illegal
inconsiderate
immoral
irresponsible
considerate
moral
responsible
53
15
36
25
18
28
We asked 100 people to add the correct prefix to give a word with the opposite meaning.Slide71
unfair
jointed
disjointed
regular
irregular
illegible
improper
incorrect
legible
proper
correct
57
36
24
19
33
46
We asked 100 people to add the correct prefix to give a word with the opposite
meaning.
fairSlide72
i
explode
implode
descend
absent
present
backwards
discourage
exclude
forwards
encourage
include
12
29
47
68
19
17
We asked 100 people to
change the prefix
to give a word with the opposite
meaning.
.
ascendSlide73
interior
exterior
increase
decrease
maximum
minimum
pessimist
downstairs
inferior
optimist
upstairs
superior
39
43
3
3
9
76
7
We asked 100 people to change the prefix to give a word with the opposite
meaning.Slide74
proper
improper
formation
information
movable
immovable
immortal
inefficient
invaluable
mortal
efficient
valuable
43
59
54
57
62
63
We asked 100 people to use either
im
- or in- as a prefix with these words.Slide75
-
ing
s
hun sound 1
-
ible
or -able
s
hun sound 2
-
ed
-ship or -hood
SuffixesSlide76
hate
hating
turn
turning
spit
spitting
spying
tapping
taping
spy
tap
tape
42
97
44
75
48
39
We asked 100 people to add the suffix -
ing
to these verbs.Slide77
carry
carried
hug
hugged
love
loved
destroyed
fried
stopped
destroy
fry
stop
51
44
63
72
49
43
We asked 100 people to add the suffix
-
ed
to these verbs.Slide78
childhood
mother
motherhood
champion
championship
knighthood
partnership
membership
knight
partner
member
72
68
67
71
64
62
We asked 100 people to add the
suffixes -ship or -hood
to these
words.
childSlide79
i
rely
reliable
reversible
forgive
forgivable
horrible
enviable
responsible
horrid
envy
response
43
56
52
63
59
61
We asked 100 people to add the
suffixes -
ible
or -able
to these
words.
reverseSlide80
inflate
inflation
extend
extension
pronounce
pronunciation
collision
creation
division
collide
create
divide
58
48
9
45
53
64
We asked 100 people to add the
correct suffix to give a word ending with a shun sound.Slide81
explode
explosion
Venice
Venetian
qualify
qualification
reduction
Asian
magician
reduce
Asia
magic
40
0
15
8
28
37
We asked 100 people to add the correct suffix to give a word ending with a shun sound
.Slide82
Comparatives 1
Superlatives 2
Superlatives 1
Superlatives 3
Comparatives 2
Comparatives 3
AdjectivesSlide83
good
better
cold
colder
tricky
trickier
m
ore horrible
sadder
nicer
horrible
sad
nice
17
86
36
28
43
72
We asked 100 people to write the comparatives for these adjectives.Slide84
wonderful
m
ore wonderful
bad
worse
cool
cooler
crazier
f
arther or further
sillier
crazy
far
silly
35
17
74
35
39
38
We asked 100 people to write the comparatives for these adjectives.Slide85
whiter
grumpy
grumpier
mad
madder
larger
more
m
ore generous
large
much
generous
76
33
49
79
6
43
We asked 100 people to write the comparatives for these adjectives.
whiteSlide86
i
sad
saddest
best
nice
nicest
m
ost enormous
trickiest
tallest
enormous
tricky
tall
37
19
83
41
53
91
We asked 100 people to write the
superlatives
for these adjectives.
goodSlide87
strange
strangest
dry
driest
bad
worst
thinnest
f
arthest or furthest
m
ost exciting
thin
far
exciting
90
50
15
37
45
48
We asked 100 people to write the superlatives for these adjectives.Slide88
m
ost special
fat
fattest
delicious
m
ost delicious
grumpiest
most
wisest
grumpy
some
wise
37
43
40
48
7
83
We asked 100 people to write the superlatives for these adjectives.Slide89
Antonyms 1
Antonyms 5
Antonyms 4
Antonyms 6
Antonyms 2
Antonyms 3
AntonymsSlide90
cruel
kind
dawn
dusk
optimist
pessimist
opaque
empty
temporary
transparent
full
permanent
29
19
14
0
49
1
We asked 100 people to write the antonyms for these words.Slide91
horizontal
vertical
maximum
minimum
victory
defeat
West
contract
failure
East
expand
success
18
23
30
70
0
16
We asked 100 people to write the antonyms for these words.Slide92
l
end or loan
better
worse
conductor
insulator
retreat
remember
exclude
advance
forget
include
28
35
5
9
21
18
We asked 100 people to write the antonyms for these words.
borrowSlide93
i
entrance
exit
sharp
tame
wild
answer
innocent
plural
question
guilty
singular
8
37
33
56
11
18
We asked 100 people to write
one word
antonyms for these words.
bluntSlide94
tight
loose
noisy
quiet or silent
admit
deny
harmless
immature
reveal
harmful
mature
conceal
36
78
9
26
21
7
We asked 100 people to write the antonyms for these words.Slide95
r
ight or arrived
foolish
wise
asleep
awake
d
ull or dim
internal
r
ude or impolite
bright
external
polite
84
29
36
49
26
27
We asked 100 people to write the antonyms for these words.Slide96
Spellings 1
Spellings 5
Spellings 4
Spellings 6
Spellings 2
Spellings 3
SpellingsSlide97
One person is an
ind
__
individual
Keen to succeed
determined
Not passive
.
aggressive
vehicle
language
physical
A car or bus.
We use the English
lan
___ to communicate.
The P in PE.
30
38
34
21
37
26
We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words.
ind
___
det
____d
ag____
ve
ve
______
l
an
____
____
calSlide98
A type of plant or fruit
.
variety
e
g
cat, hat and sat all r___
rhyme
Where an arm joins your body
.
shoulder
lightning
opportunity
rhythm
Found with thunder
A chance to do something
Music has a r_____.
29
32
41
59
36
17
We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words.
v___ty
r
____
sh
_____
l
______
g
op_____ty
r____mSlide99
Go with someone
.
accompany
Eastenders
is a TV
pr
_
programme
A book of words and meanings
.
dictionary
sufficient
communicate
environment
enough
t
alk
We must protect the
env
_
22
26
36
22
24
20
We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words.
ac___
pr
______
d_______y
suf
______
com____
env
____tSlide100
2 x 20
forty
Well known to you
.
familiar
Opinion not based on facts or experience
.
prejudice
privilege
interrupt
interfere
Sitting on the benches during assembly is a
pri
____.
Butt into a conversation
Meddle with
54
24
5
16
27
21
We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words.
f
___
fam
____
pre_______
pri
______
int
_____
int
____Slide101
Share an opinion about something
.
criticise
Which cat___ would you put this book into?
category
An annoyance, a pest
nuisance
occur
vegetables
sacrifice
happen
Potatoes, leeks and beans.
To give something up.
28
17
19
32
43
12
We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words.
crit
___
cat____y
nu_______
oc
____
veg____s
sac____Slide102
She won the diving ___
.
competition
Something to discuss and argue about.
controversy
The noun from explain
.
explanation
occupy
symbols
appreciate
Live in.
+ - x ÷
° © are all
Thank you. I really
ap
___ what you did.
38
3
22
27
13
19
We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words.
com____
con____
ex_______
oc
______
_____
ls
ap
____Slide103
More spellings 1
More spellings
5
More spellings
4
More spellings
6
More spellings
2
More spellings
3
More SpellingsSlide104
A line of people waiting
.
queue
It is needed
.
necessary
A book of words and meanings
.
dictionary
immediately
temperature
yacht
At once.
Measured in °
C.
Large sailing
boat.
38
22
41
25
36
26
We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words.
q___
n____
s_y
d_______y
im
______
y
t__m
_____
y____Slide105
House of Commons and the House of Lords
.
parliament
How something is said
.
pronunciation
Certain
.
definite
frequently
embarrass
foreign
Often.
Make someone feel uncomfortable.
From another country.
38
15
19
40
28
31
We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words.
pa_____
pro_____n
d
ef
____
fre
______
y
emb
____s
f
or___Slide106
Not professional
.
amateur
Extremely old
.
ancient
An assistant
.
secretary
sincerely
conscience
cemetery
End a letter with yours __.
This will trouble you if you do bad deeds.
Where you find graves.
36
34
29
40
14
12
We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words.
ama
___
a____
t
sec_____
y
sin______
y
con_____
cem
____Slide107
The TV came with a 5 year g__
.
guarantee
Not particularly good or bad
.
average
A group formed to discuss and make decisions
.
committee
hindrance
marvellous
mischievous
It was not a help – it was a h__.
Wonderful.
A bit naughty.
27
47
21
24
28
24
We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words.
g
______e
a
v
_____
com______
e
h
in
_____
mar_____
misc
____Slide108
A
place to eat out
.
restaurant
She needed the loo. She was d__.
desperate
Annoy and pester continually
.
harass
leisure
disastrous
bargain
Free time.
Opposite to successful.
It was cheap – a b__.
39
34
26
18
43
54
We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words.
rest___
d
esp
__
ha___
s
l
___s
__
d
isa
____s
b
ar__Slide109
12
th
twelfth
Clear to see.
apparent
Awake – not asleep
.
conscious
neighbour
exaggerate
accommodate
Person living next door.
Make it sound better than it was.
Give someone a place to stay.
18
32
21
28
37
10
We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words.
twe
___
ap
____t
con____
s
n________
r
exa
_______
ac__m__eSlide110
ough
ear
ou
ai
e
i
or
ie
?
ei
Letter stingsSlide111
blow
t
hough, dough
pickup
hiccough
how
p
lough, bough
through
e
nough, tough, rough
c
ough, trough
blue
stuff
toff
42
12
9
22
47
15
We asked 100 people to find words ending in
ough
which rhyme with the words above.Slide112
f
r
--
nd
,
th
--r, c--ling
friend, their, ceiling
h
--r,
pr
--
st
, --
ght
h
eir, priest, eight
p
rot
--n, n--
ce
, for--
gn
protein, niece, foreign
w
eird, ancient, receipt
h
eight, receive, science
l
ie, die, piece
w--
rd
,
anc
--nt, rec--pt
h--ght, rec--
ve, sc
--nce
l--, d--, p--ce
23
19
11 5
14
75
We asked 100 people to
complete the words by putting in either
ei
or
ie
. You need to get all 3 correct to score.Slide113
weird
pealing
ceiling
air
t
heir, heir
veil
height
w
eigh neigh
tale
tight
hay
42
3
11
0
15
23
We asked 100 people to find words
containing
ei
which
rhyme with the words above.
beardSlide114
i
good
c
ould, would, should
f
our, pour, your, tour
loot
route
o
ur, hour, sour
mourn
y
ours, fours, tours, pours
tower
lawn
cause
24
16
3
19
7
9
We asked 100 people to find words containing
ou
which rhyme with the words above.
law Slide115
pearl
e
ar, year, dear, tear, gear, fear, hear, rear, appear, clear
turn
e
arn, learn, yearn
b
ear, wear, tear, pear
hearth
earth
care
path
girth
7
86
9
53
1
3
We asked 100 people to find words containing
ear
which rhyme with the words above.
twirl
peerSlide116
said
a
im, maim
a
ir, fair, lair, hair, pair
g
ait, bait, wait, straight, trait
f
airy, dairy, airy, prairie, hairy
daily, bailey
scaly
29
21
52
47
43
8
We asked 100 people to find words containing
ai
which rhyme with the words above.
wary
late
bear
tame
bedSlide117
Spot the homonym
Homophone puzzles 1
Correct the homophone
Homophone puzzles 2
Homonym puzzles 1
Homonym puzzles 2
Homonyms & HomophonesSlide118
They agreed a date for the wedding
.
d
ate – fruit
He put a plaster over the graze on his knee.
Plaster – in walls, graze – cows do this
She leaves the house.
Leaves – green on trees.
Pants – dog breathes heavily.
Stalk – follow secretly
Will – as in write a will, late - dead
He put his pants on.
He cut the stalk of the plant
.
If you don’t hurry, you will be late.
41
0
48
29
8
0
We asked 100 people to identify and give another meaning for the homonym(s) in each of these sentences.Slide119
Slightly mad – the pattern with many dots.
dotty
You would be mad to pull these cheese biscuits.
crackers
Draw a circle to find where north is.
compass
calf
broke
ash
The young cow below your knee.
P
ast tense of break has no money.
What is left when this tree is burnt.
2
0
43
29
34
21
We asked 100 people to identify and spell the
homonyms
from the clues.Slide120
mummy
Past tense of leave is not right.
left
Nip between finger and thumb to steal
.
pinch
quack
park
fan
The fake doctor sounds like a duck.
Put your car with the trees and grass
.
The keen supporter turns round to cool you.
57
46
39
32
12
22
We asked 100 people to identify and spell the
homonyms
from the clues.
This parent is wrapped in bandages
.Slide121
i
She was wearing a fir coat too.
fur
They’re replaces There
Were are the clothes you are going to wear?
Where replaces were
pour
f
ined, leaking, for,
marshall’s
, cereal
g
rown, boy
Would you like me to pore the juice into the bowl?
He was find for
leeking
the secret recipe four the
martial’s
new breakfast serial
.
He has groan into a big buoy!
35
41
48
27
0
12
We asked 100 people to
correct the misspelt homophone(s) in each sentence.
There going to their parents’ house.Slide122
i
listen but not there
h
ear, here
n
ight, knight
Escape from the jumping insect
f
lee, flea
b
eech, beach
q
ueue, cue
a
te, eight
t
he tree by the sea.
Make a line to use this at the snooker table.
g
obbled the number
19
52
21
14
11
5
We asked 100 people to
identify and spell the homophones from the clues.
It’s dark in shining armour.Slide123
i
The colour as the wind moved
b
lue, blew
c
heck, cheque
Used to make bread, it grows in the garden.
f
lour, flower
i
n, inn
k
nit, nit
m
issed, mist
Not out, a place to stay.
Use needles to make a scarf for the unwelcome egg in your hair.
Did not hit the thin fog.
21
0
34
25
9
4
We asked 100 people to identify and spell the homophones from the clues.
Look carefully again as you write one to pay out money.Slide124
Active Passive
Passive Active
Active and Passive
Active Passive
Active Passive
Passive Active
Passive ActiveSlide125
The door was closed by John
.
I ate the sweets.
The sweets were eaten by me.
Susan pushed Sarah.
Sarah was pushed by Susan.
A letter was written by Jack.
Caitlin was told off by Mrs Jones.
The paper was cut by Sue.
Jack wrote a letter.
Mrs Jones told off Caitlin.
Sue cut the paper.
58
15
52
55
49
60
We asked 100 people to
change these sentences from active to passive.
John closed the door.Slide126
The car will be cleaned by James.
Alfie is munching celery.
Celery is being munched by Alfie.
Mavis had been following Tom.
Tom had been followed by Mavis.
He is going to be kissed by Jenny.
The car is started by Gavin.
Pasta used to be made by Mum for Mia.
Jenny is going to kiss him.
Gavin starts the car.
Mum used to make pasta for Mia.
26
27
24
21
56
2
We asked 100 people to change these sentences from active to passive.
James will clean the car.Slide127
The soup had been stirred by John with a spoon.
Kayleigh is going to be writing stories.
Stories are going to be written by Kayleigh.
The fox had killed the chicken.
The chicken had been killed by the fox.
Lies had been told by Connor to his Mum.
By whom has my cheese been eaten.
The pancakes will be flipped by Fred on Tuesday.
Connor had been telling lies to his Mum.
Who ate my cheese?
Fred will be flipping the pancakes on Tuesday.
15
19
21
1
0
16
We asked 100 people to change these sentences from active to passive.
John has been stirring the soup with a spoon.Slide128
The girls ate sweets.
The house was blown down by the wolf.
The wolf blew the house down.
The baby is being watched by Sarah.
Sarah is watching the baby.
Gregory turned the page.
Lola crashed the car.
Dave washed the pots and pans.
The page was turned by Gregory.
The car was crashed by Lola.
The pots and pans were washed by Dave.
58
43
49
60
62
52
We asked 100 people to change these sentences from
passive to active.
Sweets were eaten by the girls.Slide129
Sarah will cook the dinner.
The game Monopoly is being played by them.
They are playing the game Monopoly.
Every Tuesday the bin is emptied by Sam.
Every Tuesday Sam empties the bin.
They are going to paint the house by Tuesday.
The cat used to chase the mouse.
Dad would always pick the plums.
The house is going to be painted by Tuesday.
The mouse used to be chased by the cat.
The plums would always be picked by Dad.
47
22
34
13
25
31
We asked 100 people to change these sentences from passive to active.
The dinner will be cooked by Sarah. Slide130
Her parents will send her away to school.
The meeting was called off.
They called off the meeting.
By whom was the mistake made?
Who made
the mistake?
Jake told a lie to his mum.
Why did Joe eat the sweets?
Tomorrow Felix will mend the computer.
A lie was told by Jake to his mum.
Why were the sweets eaten by Joe?
Tomorrow, the computer will be mended by Felix.
27
9
7
12
18
33
We asked 100 people to change these sentences from passive to active.
She will be sent away to school by her parents.Slide131
Determiners 1
Subordinate clauses 1
Relative clauses 2
Subordinate clauses 2
Determiners 2
Relative clauses 1
Determiners; clausesSlide132
The grey cat ate five mice.
The, five
My toilet is blocked again
.
my
Those poisonous spiders are going to be real trouble.
those
An, its
Every, a
a
An owl will always return to its nest
.
Every cloud has a silver lining.
That is a truly awful smell
.
19
43
24
13
4
9
We asked 100 people to identify the determiners in these sentences.Slide133
These, five, a
Some, all, the
There goes my boy!
my
Which, its, bath
Less, the
My, one, her
Which spider laid its eggs in the bath?
Less salt would make the chips healthier.
My one great hope is that her phone is mended before Christmas.
9
3
41
0
2
12
We asked 100 people to identify the determiners in these sentences.
These five sausage have a taste of garlic.
Some people have all the luck.Slide134
I worked hard at the allotment whilst my wife lay in bed.
w
hilst my wife lay in bed.
As the wind blew, he ran faster.
As the wind blew.
I put on three jumpers because there was a hard frost.
because there was a hard frost.
Whenever she visited
e
ven though he hadn’t passed his test.
s
o that he could eat them later.
Whenever she visited, there was an argument.
Tom was driving even though he hadn’t passed his test.
He stuffed his pockets with sweets so that he could eat them later.
32
24
37
26
39
42
We asked 100 people to
identify the subordinate clauses in these sentences.Slide135
i
He ate until he burped.
u
ntil he burped.
After she got up
Once the fire was out, they went to bed.
Once the fire was out
While the cat’s away
r
ather than do her homework.
p
rovided you have cleaned your room.
While the cat’s away, the mice will play.
She decided to watch TV rather than do her homework.
You can go for a sleepover provided you have cleaned your room.
48
21
24
22
32
28
We asked 100 people to identify the subordinate clauses in these sentences.
After she got up, she broke her phone.Slide136
He ate from the blue bowl which he later broke.
w
hich he later broke.
He gave it to his friend who had done his homework for him.
w
ho had done his homework for him.
They sneaked into the library where the sweets were hidden.
w
here the sweets were hidden.
w
hich promptly fused the whole house.
w
hich barked the most
w
ho was late again
He turned on the TV which promptly fused the whole house.
The dogs which barked the most were taken away.
Jane, who was late again, missed the bus.
45
41
42
34
29
35
We asked 100 people to identify the
relative
clauses in these sentences.Slide137
Do you know the boy who broke the window?
w
ho broke the window
.
I like the photo which he showed first.
w
hich he showed first.
This the café where we first met.
w
here we first met.
w
ho liked gardening
w
hom Mr Jones had told off
t
hat
Mum had baked
Debbie, who liked gardening, grew sunflowers and roses.
The girls, whom Mr Jones had told off, carried on chatting.
The cake that Mum had baked tasted delicious.
36
42
37
45
32
26
We asked 100 people to identify the
relative
clauses in these sentences.Slide138
Adjectival phrases 1
Noun phrases 1
Adverbial phrases 2
Noun phrases 2
Adjectival phrases 2
Adverbial phrases 1
Types of phrasesSlide139
She gobbled the extremely delicious cereal.
e
xtremely delicious
The girl with the orange bag walked out of the blue door.
w
ith the orange bag
The woman from Glasgow won the race
.
f
rom Glasgow
t
ight-lipped
c
overed in mud
h
eavier and heavier
The tight-lipped teacher ordered him out
.
The pig, covered in mud, rolled around on the carpet.
The rain became heavier and heavier
.
63
18
26
38
34
21
We asked 100 people to identify the adjectival phrases in these sentences.Slide140
i
rritatingly loud
i
n the corner
Sam was an intelligent, brave and considerate pupil
.
i
ntelligent, brave and considerate
b
uttermilk yellow
c
oming from the match
w
hich was setting quickly
She painted her room buttermilk yellow.
Fans coming from the match fought the police
.
The sun, which was setting quickly, lit up the horizon
.
58
21
38
59
14
25
We asked 100 people to identify the adjectival phrases in these sentences.
The snoring was irritatingly loud
.
The box in the corner started to collapse
.Slide141
She ate her breakfast in the kitchen
.
i
n the kitchen
He ran the race at the speed of light!
a
t the speed of light
On Monday we will have a spelling test.
On Monday
l
ike a stone
All at once
At 6.30
The aircraft fell like a stone.
All at once the toilet overflowed
.
At 6.30 you must report for duty.
32
37
29
33
21
19
We asked 100 people to identify
the adverbial phrases
in these sentences.Slide142
They walked across the roof.
a
cross the roof
Without much thought, they trampled through the flowers
.
Without much thought; through the flowers
Rebekah went for a sleepover at the week-end.
a
t the week-end
i
n silence
In the wood
i
n a fit of rage
You will work in silence!
In the wood the owls hooted.
She slammed the door in a fit of rage.
34
8
38
40
29
23
We asked 100 people to identify the adjectival phrases in these sentences.Slide143
i
I like the food you cook.
t
he food you cook
t
he fat lazy cat
Both of my sisters are nurses.
Both of my sisters
a
kiss; the man with the dog
All our books
The boy from Sheffield
She blew a kiss at the man with the dog.
All our books were given away.
The boy from Sheffield won easily
.
29
58
19
4
18
27
We asked 100 people to identify the
noun
phrases in these sentences.
She chased the fat lazy cat
.Slide144
÷
He was woken by the hiss of the steam engine.
t
he hiss of the steam engine
A warm glow spread through her arms.
A warm glow; her arms
True love always wins through.
t
rue love
t
he powerful scent of the roses
A weak shaft of light; the temple
The vibrant red leaves
He was struck by the powerful scent of the roses.
A weak shaft of light shone through the temple
.
The vibrant red leaves lit fell one by one
.
11
7
43
34
9
29
We asked 100 people to identify the
noun
phrases in these sentences.Slide145
c
ommas
dashes
brackets
hyphens
: or ;
!
o
r ?
Other punctuationSlide146
Honestly he is a twit.
Honestly, he is a twit.
I ate bread plums and figs.
I ate bread, plums and figs.
The girl who had mousey hair shouted
.
The girl, who had mousey hair, shouted.
Would you like green, blue, orange or mauve?
She eats a lot, but she is not fat.
Freddy said, “Get lost!”
Would you like green blue orange or mauve?
She eats a lot but she is not fat.
Freddy said “Get lost!”
53
59
39
45
47
4
0
We asked 100 people to insert commas in these sentences.Slide147
Sarah: What do you want?
He fell asleep; it had been a long day.
She ate these foods crisps, peas, beans and melon.
She ate these foods: crisps, peas, beans and melon.
Sue ate five pears; Jenny ate six.
These are the animals he saw: rats, mice and slugs.
He arrived late; he missed the bus.
Sue ate five pears Jenny ate six.
These are the animals he saw rats, mice and slugs.
He arrived late he missed the bus.
28
22
34
15
31
18
We asked 100 people
to insert either a colon or a semicolon into each of these sentences.
Sarah What do you want?
He fell asleep it was had been a long day.Slide148
Why did he do it
Why did he do it?
He’s mad
He’s mad!
She ate it raw
She ate it raw!
How old is that?
What is that?
I threw it in the rubbish bin!
How old is that
What is that
I threw it in the rubbish bin
84
76
72
83
90
79
We asked 100 people to insert either a
question mark
or
an exclamation mark
into each of these sentences
.Slide149
The old man who lived next door was bald.
The old man (who lived next door) was bald.
I hated the new car pink and yellow.
I hated the new car (pink and yellow).
The prize was given by Mrs Bug wearing a blue dress.
The prize was given by Mrs Bug (wearing a blue dress).
Add the butter (which you weighed earlier) to the sugar.
Sally (aged 9) won the race.
She had five mice (all from the same shop) in her room.
Add the butter which you weighed earlier to the sugar.
Sally aged 9 won the race.
She had five mice all from the same shop in her room.
38
29
22
37
23
28
We asked 100 people to insert
brackets
in these sentences.Slide150
i
Remember this I saved you.
Remember this – I saved you.
The cat – curled up in its basket – was watching intently.
I had a choice to starve or to eat the mouldy bread.
I had a choice – to starve or to eat the mouldy bread.
Mr Jones – standing on the desk – looked down at the class.
There were two things she could do – laugh or cry.
Philip – late again – made his way to the classroom.
Mr Jones standing on the desk looked down at the class.
There were two things she could do laugh or cry.
Philip late again made his way to the classroom.
32
19
27
23
15
11
We asked 100 people to insert
dashes
in these sentences
.
The cat curled up in its basket was watching intently. Slide151
÷
She picked the sweet smelling rose.
She picked the sweet-smelling rose.
Oliver was old and tight fisted.
Oliver was old and tight-fisted.
His house was custom built.
His house was custom-built.
She was fit and sports-mad.
There was a build-up of dirt around the hot tap.
The green sweets are sugar-free.
She was fit and sports mad.
There was a build up of dirt around the hot tap.
The green sweets are sugar free.
43
34
48
31
17
19
We asked 100 people to insert
hyphens
in these sentences.Slide152
Speech marks 1
Direct Indirect 2
Direct Indirect 1
Indirect Direct
Speech marks
2
Speech marks
3
Speech marksSlide153
She said, It’s on fire!
She said, “It’s on fire!”
How many spiders?
a
sked Jo.
“How many spiders?” asked Jo.
It’s not fair, grumbled Mary, I’m never allowed out.
“It’s
not fair
,”
grumbled
Mary, “I’m
never allowed out
.”
“I’m
ill
,”
declared Ben.
“It
will rain tomorrow
.”
“Pointless
SPaG
,”
asserted Zara,
“is
great fun
!”
“Why’s
that
?”
asked Bill.
“She’s not here
.” I’m ill, declared Ben. It will rain tomorrow.
Pointless SPaG
, asserted Zara, is great fun!Why’s that? asked Bill. She’s not here.
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7242
35
45
37
We asked 100 people to put speech marks into these sentences.Slide154
“Spiders have eight legs,” retorted Sue.
Sue asked, “What time is it now?”
s
it down shouted
mr
smith
“Sit down!” shouted Mr Smith.
“What’s that?” demanded Miss Pickles.
“Who has eaten the chocolate?” asked Mum.
“Hide now!”
yelled the
policeman.
w
hat’s that demanded miss pickles
w
ho has eaten the chocolate asked mum
h
ide now yelled the policeman
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42
37
46
48
32
We asked 100 people
to punctuate these sentences.
s
piders have eight legs retorted sue
s
ue asked what time is it nowSlide155
i
scored four goals boasted tom four more than bill
“I scored four goals,” boasted Tom, “four more than Bill.”
j
anet
said
i
am not cleaning that toilet
Janet said, “I am not cleaning that toilet.”
c
ome here ordered mum
i
need to go shopping
“Come here!” ordered Mum. “I need to go shopping.”
“How come?” asked Fred. “She’s usually on time.”
“It’s Saturday,” remarked Sue, “and it is raining again.”
“Sprouts are yummy,” said Dad, “as is broccoli.”
h
ow come asked
fred
shes
usually on time
its Saturday remarked sue and it is raining again
s
prouts are yummy said dad as is broccoli
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46
0
5
14
13
We asked 100 people to punctuate these sentences.Slide156
“I love dogs,” said Tom.
Tom said that he loves dogs.
Jane said, “I eat eggs.”
Jane said that she eats eggs.
“I always wake up early,” said Joe.
Joe said that he always wakes up early.
Bert asked how long there was left.
Sarah said that she would tidy her room.
Mark said that he ran last Sunday.
“How long is there left?” asked Bert.
Sarah said, “I will tidy my room.”
Mark said, “I ran last Sunday.”
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42
35
24
15
19
We asked 100 people to change these sentences to indirect speech.
.Slide157
i
John said, “I am going fishing.”
John said that he was going fishing.
Mary observed that she had head lice again.
“For breakfast,” boasted Simon, “I ate three shredded wheat.”
Simon boasted that he had eaten three shredded wheat for breakfast
.
Dave told Simon to get up.
Sue asked Mary how old she was.
Fred announced that he would be going to town.
“Get up Simon!” yelled Dave.
“How old are you Mary?” asked Sue.
“I will be going to town,” announced Fred.
49
46
27
6
11
2
We asked 100 people to
change these sentences to indirect speech.
“I have head lice again,” observed Mary.
Some variation on these answers is allowed.Slide158
÷
John said that he had had enough.
“I have had enough,” said John.
Mary said that she would like to go out.
“I would like to go out,” said Mary.
Tom told Joe to get his act together.
“Get your act together Joe!” ordered Tom.
“I will kill the spider,” said Sue.
“Can I come as well?” asked Sarah.
“Tomorrow there will be heavy rain,” predicted the weather forecaster.
Sue said she would kill the spider.
Sarah asked if she could go as well.
The weather forecaster predicted heavy rain tomorrow.
43
45
12
8
31
2
We asked 100 people to
change these sentences to direct speech.
Some variation on these answers is allowed.Slide159
Possession 1
Correct the mistakes 1
Contraction 2
Correct the mistakes 2
Possession 2
Contraction 1
ApostrophesSlide160
t
he cat belonging to Jane
Jane’s cat
the dog of Mr Jones
Mr Jones’s dog or Mr Jones’ dog
the cake belonging to the children
the children’s cake
i
ts fingers
t
he boy’s legs
t
he boys’ legs
the fingers belonging to it
the legs of the boy
t
he legs of the boys
73
47
31
37
59
43
We asked 100 people
rewrite the phrases using an apostrophe where necessary.Slide161
the pen of my brother-in-law
m
y brother-in-law’s pen
the coats of the women
t
he women’s coats
the leaves of the tree
t
he tree’s leaves
Mr & Mrs Smith’s house
Sarah’s nose
Mary’s and my house
t
he house of Mr & Mrs Smith
the nose of Sarah
t
he house belonging to Mary and me
43
38
67
29
78
2
We asked 100 people rewrite the
phrases
using an apostrophe where necessary.Slide162
It’s a lovely day.
She cannot come.
She can’t come.
It did not rain.
It didn’t rain.
You shan’t pass.
Whose cake won’t rise?
They’ve spots.
You shall not pass.
Whose cake will not rise?
They have spots.
69
62
72
41
17
59
We asked 100 people
shorten these sentences
using an apostrophe where necessary.
It is a lovely day.Slide163
i
We will eat it.
We’ll eat it.
Who’s ready. I’m not.
He would eat it – he is greedy.
He’d eat it – he’s greedy.
We couldn’t believe it.
You’ve cracked it.
They wouldn’t because they’re daft.
We could not believe it.
You have cracked it.
They would not because they are daft.
69
14
31
62
65
27
We asked 100 people shorten these sentences using an apostrophe where
necessary.
Who is ready? I am not.Slide164
i
c
hildrens
toilet
c
hildren’s toilet
Apples and pears half price!
Dunkin Donut’s
Dunkin’ Donuts
It’s mine and not yours.
Stop using apostrophes wrongly!
Now open on Sundays.
It’s mine and not
your’s
.
Stop using apostrophe’s wrongly!
Now open on Sunday’s
.
39
53
4
35
57
60
We asked 100 people to
correct these phrases/ sentences.
apple’s and pear’s half price!Slide165
Its time for chip’s.
It’s time for chips.
Second hand book’s £1
Second hand books £1
Tuesday is
Ladie’s
night.
Tuesday is Ladies’ night.
I haven’t a clue.
Boys’ trousers
Let’s go bananas!
I
have’nt
a clue.
Boys
trouser’s
Lets go banana’s!
32
52
42
38
0
28
We asked 100 people to correct these phrases/ sentences.Slide166
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Thank you for playing Pointless SPaG