ANZAC Day - commemorating through word study
ANZAC Day Resource
With ANZAC Day approaching, this free 15-page resource helpful if you're planning some related discussions or commemorations. I've tried to include something for a range of year levels, so teachers can select what is appropriate for their students and their context. I've also added some little prompts for discussion as well as a copy of the Suffixing Conventions summary that I use. This resource does require some teacher knowledge in morphology and of orthography more generally.
Feel free to re-download the updated version and re-share this post.
This resource includes:
A short knowledge-building information text about ANZAC Day & its significance in Australia which features a range of vocabulary for word study.
Word studies including matrices & word sums from simple to complex that include a variety of prefixes, inflectional & derivational suffixes, connecting vowel letters, based on the following words:
bravery
peace
acknowledge
courage
sacrifice
commemorate
Suffixing conventions:
Change <y> to <i>
Replacing Single Final Silent/Non-Syllabic <e>
Etymology & significance of:
rosemary
the phrase “lest we forget”
Abbreviations that include acronyms, clips & initialisms
NOTE: I am a lifelong learner, so the content & concepts within this resource reflect my understanding at the time I created it. My understanding is always evolving!
ANZAC Day Resource
With ANZAC Day approaching, this free 15-page resource helpful if you're planning some related discussions or commemorations. I've tried to include something for a range of year levels, so teachers can select what is appropriate for their students and their context. I've also added some little prompts for discussion as well as a copy of the Suffixing Conventions summary that I use. This resource does require some teacher knowledge in morphology and of orthography more generally.
Feel free to re-download the updated version and re-share this post.
This resource includes:
A short knowledge-building information text about ANZAC Day & its significance in Australia which features a range of vocabulary for word study.
Word studies including matrices & word sums from simple to complex that include a variety of prefixes, inflectional & derivational suffixes, connecting vowel letters, based on the following words:
bravery
peace
acknowledge
courage
sacrifice
commemorate
Suffixing conventions:
Change <y> to <i>
Replacing Single Final Silent/Non-Syllabic <e>
Etymology & significance of:
rosemary
the phrase “lest we forget”
Abbreviations that include acronyms, clips & initialisms
NOTE: I am a lifelong learner, so the content & concepts within this resource reflect my understanding at the time I created it. My understanding is always evolving!
ANZAC Day Resource
With ANZAC Day approaching, this free 15-page resource helpful if you're planning some related discussions or commemorations. I've tried to include something for a range of year levels, so teachers can select what is appropriate for their students and their context. I've also added some little prompts for discussion as well as a copy of the Suffixing Conventions summary that I use. This resource does require some teacher knowledge in morphology and of orthography more generally.
Feel free to re-download the updated version and re-share this post.
This resource includes:
A short knowledge-building information text about ANZAC Day & its significance in Australia which features a range of vocabulary for word study.
Word studies including matrices & word sums from simple to complex that include a variety of prefixes, inflectional & derivational suffixes, connecting vowel letters, based on the following words:
bravery
peace
acknowledge
courage
sacrifice
commemorate
Suffixing conventions:
Change <y> to <i>
Replacing Single Final Silent/Non-Syllabic <e>
Etymology & significance of:
rosemary
the phrase “lest we forget”
Abbreviations that include acronyms, clips & initialisms
NOTE: I am a lifelong learner, so the content & concepts within this resource reflect my understanding at the time I created it. My understanding is always evolving!