This 4th grade grammar unit includes everything you need to teach students how to use common, grade-appropriate Greek and Latin affixes and roots to determine the meaning of a word.Everything you need is here! These materials will allow you to explicitly teach, reinforce, and assess this important l...
Greek and Latin roots are sometimes the evil stepsister of vocab. Middle schools that use the Common Core (or any variation of it) must teach affixes, but high schools aren't required to, even though it’s valid vocabulary building. Affixes don't initially look glamorous to students, either; at first glance, affixes seem boring (a.k.a. memorization), and teachers are wary of how to teach them well (without just lecture and flash cards). Therefore, instead of viewing affixes as literary molecules - the building blocks to like, everything - classes often just go through the motions (or worse, ignore them completely). But what if you could teach prefixes, roots, and suffixes in a small amount of time, with higher student buy-in? Truth be told, I’ve done the full spectrum of bad to good with affix instruction: not enough of it, too much of it, successful flipped classroom, unsuccessful flipped classroom, too much in isolation, etc. Finally, I’ve got a balance that I’m happy with and that is starting to raise student awareness of the words they encounter while reading. Here's what that process currently looks like in our classroom. Yes, pretests are dry, but here’s the fun part: when my seventh graders bombed their pretest, they realized that they really DO need this instruction, and now they’re open to learning more about it. There are no egos in the way, and more students are willing to learn. (Steal my editable pretest here.) Side note: No, I don’t want students to fail or take a hit to their self-esteem… but many older teens and tweens assume they know or remember content that they do not. Next, we built flip books that contained essential lists of affixes AND practice for EACH chunk of them. Students rotated through stations to do things like… Complete the pages in their flipbooks Practice listing words that USE each affix Talk through how they could remember each one Play with a premade Quizlet set Pick up pre-made flash cards and start quizzing each other Yes, repetition is necessary, but practice can come from more than just index cards. Once students start to have a handle on some affixes, it’s time to do something creative (alongside your method of memorization) to make sure these meanings really stick. Start with an intermediate activity like this FREE puzzle challenge! The application level will look different, depending on your grade level and the extent of your students’ mastery. Here are a few ideas: Mixed Levels of Readiness: My 10-pack of application activities for affixes contains easier activities for students who are still acquiring roots AND more challenging ones for students who are ready, including pages about test prep and Harry Potter! (Try one for FREE here.) Embedded into Vocabulary: Start noticing the roots, prefixes, and suffixes in the vocabulary you assess elsewhere in your class. For example, in my Word of the Day program, we identify at least one affix and/or the language of origin for each word. Delve into REAL Latin: Don’t run from this idea! Do your students know common “English” phrases that are actually Latin, such as ad lib, per se, nota bene, pro bono, pro tempore, and status quo? If not, then maybe it’s time to build literacy with these common phrases. The REAL payoff... ...will come in that cute moment when a student raises her hand because she’s just noticed an affix in the text… or when a reluctant reader correctly zeroes in on what “agribusiness” means in a nonfiction article because he knows that “agri” means “farming”... or when a class tells you that they saw a root in their Science class and knew what the word meant. If students don’t get these affixes from us now, they never will, and it’s one of the best literacy graduation gifts we can give them. You Might Also Like... Tips and Activities for Teaching Vocabulary by Presto Plans Word Up Vocabulary Graphic Organizers by Tracee Orman
Let your kids take my prefixes, root words, and suffixes challenge! See how many words they can create! Then have them underline each root word, place a rectangle around each prefix, and circle each suffix. Assign the challenge assignment at the bottom and get your kids writing as well! Then che...
It's important to help our students build their morphological awareness, but how can we do this? By using controlled text!
Etymology, which is the study of the historical word orgins and their meanings, is a powerful tool for improving vocabulary.
Are you seeking morphology activities to help you teach prefixes, suffixes, Latin Roots, Greek combining forms and connectives in an easy, no-prep way? Morpheme Sentences BUNDLE was designed to do just that. They’re a must have for your collection of morphology activities. This resource will weave seamlessly into any morphology scope and sequence for Orton-Gillingham. Please preview before downloading. BUY ON TPT
A three-part teaching strategy for incorporating Greek and Latin roots,
Are you interested in getting your upper elementary students to spell more words correctly, understand the meaning behind more words and read more words independently? If so....then code based instruction must continue in the classroom. What is code based instruction?? This is when students are taught phonics skills in an explicit and specific sequence. Research tells us, code based instruction is the most effective way to teach students to read and spell. If a student is taught using this approach they will have the skills needed to apply learned patterns when spelling or encountering the unknown word in text. According to international literacy expert and co-author of LETRS, Dr. Carol Tolman, orthographic learning should continue beyond phonics concepts into morphology and etymology. Morphology is the study of morphemes. Morphemes are units of meaning in language (i.e. prefixes, suffixes and root words). Etymology is study of the historical development of words (i.e. identifying if the morpheme is of Greek, Latin or Anglo Saxon origin). Typically instruction on morphemes and etymology would happen at the end of third grade progressing into middle school and beyond, although younger students can easily learn basic morphemes. Dr. Tolman uses the hourglass figure below to clearly illustrate the multiple layers of direct instruction teachers should provide, progressing from phonological skills all the way into etymology. The video is about 20 minutes in length, but well worth the watch if you want to learn more about all of the layers. There is a sort of natural progression of instruction with morphemes. You will notice the progression goes from easier to understand to more difficult concepts that require background knowledge. One might first start with Anglo Saxon and Latin compounds which are free morphemes. A free morpheme is a morpheme that can stand alone and have meaning (i.e. dog and house alone mean one thing, but combined make doghouse, which means something else). Compounds are a great introduction to illustrate word chunks are meaningful. Next, one might progress to inflectional morphemes. Inflectional morphemes change what a word does, but doesn't change its meaning (i.e. ing, ed, etc.). Then, one might progress to irregular past tense plurals (i.e. catches, catch and caught). After that, one might teach common prefixes (un, re, pre, etc.) and then move to less common prefixes (macro, mono, fore, etc.) Next, one might instruct on derivational suffixes, which are suffixes that make a word change a grammar class. For example this means a word can go from being a noun (ex: pore) to being an adjective (ex: porous) by adding a derivational suffix (in this cause -ous). Finally one might teach Greek and Latin roots. Greek roots are not as common as Latin roots and are more scientific and technical. After a prefix, suffix or root word is explicitly taught there needs to be multiple exposures and chances to engage with the learned morpheme. Some great ways to further explore taught morphemes are by creating word webs, thinking of a visual or action that represents the morpheme, word hunts, graphic organizers, cloze activities or playing games. Ready to better instruct on morphology? Prefix, suffix and root word graphic organizers are a great way to deepen understanding of morphemes! Send me morphology graphic organizers!! We respect your privacy. Unsubscribe at any time. Powered By ConvertKit > Bottom line--the more students understand about the structure of words, the better they will be at reading them independently, understanding their meaning and how to correctly spell.
Have you finished teaching prefixes, suffixes, bases/roots, and want an engaging activity to help students practice these skills in a different way? These “Unscramble the Morphemes” task cards are the perfect activity to push students’ thinking about morphemes (units of meaning in a word – prefixes, suffixes, bases, and roots). About the Unscramble the Morpheme Task Cards For this activity, students are presented with three morphemes (prefixes, suffixes, bases, or roots) that are scrambled up. The students’ task is to unscramble the morphemes to create a word. Then, the students will take the word they created and “plug” it into a given sentence. This will help ensure their word is accurate AND provide a context to help students understand the meaning of the word. There are 45 task cards. The first 25 task cards contain base words (along with the prefixes and suffixes), and the last 20 contain roots (along with the prefixes and suffixes). Bases are free morphemes (able to stand on their own as a word) and are often easier for students. Roots can be more challenging. You can use the first 25 while you are teaching roots, and then you use the final 20 after students have mastered roots. Or you can simply use them in the given order to help scaffold students into words with roots (after they are comfortable unscrambling words with bases). Examples: Morphemes: ful, help, un Sentence: The directions were _____ and the driver did not make it to his destination on time. Answer: unhelpful Morphemes: ible, in, cred Sentence: The view from the castle was _____ and it's still hard for me to believe that I actually saw something so amazing. Answer: incredible About the Printable and Digital Versions The printable task cards are available in both color and black and white. The digital versions of the task cards are available in Google Slides and contain moveable pieces and text boxes. More information about the digital version and digital access can be found on pages 4-5. The digital task cards are exactly the same as the printables, but have been redesigned to work in Google Slides. Looking for more resources aligned with the Science of Reading? Morphology Warmups BUNDLE Morphology Warmups Set 1: Reading Base Word Families Morphology Warmups Set 2: Base Word Creations Morphology Warmups Set 3: Add an Affix Morphology Warmups Set 4: Match the Meanings - Focus on Affixes Morphology Warmups Set 5: Prefix Warmups Morphology Warmups Set 6: Suffix Warmups Morphology Warmups Set 7: Root Word Families Morphology Warmups Set 8: Using Roots, Affixes, and Context to Define Words Morphology Warmups Set 9: Two Truths and a Lie Click here for ALL of my SOR-aligned resources!
Prefixes, suffixes, and root words are everywhere in every subject! I made these to supplement my teaching in my 5th grade science classroom, but they can be used in any grade or subject. Prefixes, suffixes, and root words are universal, and these word wall cards can help any student decode the meaning of content specific vocabulary. This file includes: 1 PDF file 72 pages with over 190 word wall cards Looking for a prefix, suffix, or root word that is not included in this document? I will gladly create any missing cards for you! Please email me with your request, and I will update the product with the cards you would like.
These affixes are organized in 25 units (2-4 affixes per unit); these units correspond to the units in All About Affixes Practice Printables. You do not need to have the Practice Printables to use these sketch notes, but if you are looking for more structured word work for your students, you can learn more about it HERE.
Are you interested in getting your upper elementary students to spell more words correctly, understand the meaning behind more words and read more words independently? If so....then code based instruction must continue in the classroom. What is code based instruction?? This is when students are taught phonics skills in an explicit and specific sequence. Research tells us, code based instruction is the most effective way to teach students to read and spell. If a student is taught using this approach they will have the skills needed to apply learned patterns when spelling or encountering the unknown word in text. According to international literacy expert and co-author of LETRS, Dr. Carol Tolman, orthographic learning should continue beyond phonics concepts into morphology and etymology. Morphology is the study of morphemes. Morphemes are units of meaning in language (i.e. prefixes, suffixes and root words). Etymology is study of the historical development of words (i.e. identifying if the morpheme is of Greek, Latin or Anglo Saxon origin). Typically instruction on morphemes and etymology would happen at the end of third grade progressing into middle school and beyond, although younger students can easily learn basic morphemes. Dr. Tolman uses the hourglass figure below to clearly illustrate the multiple layers of direct instruction teachers should provide, progressing from phonological skills all the way into etymology. The video is about 20 minutes in length, but well worth the watch if you want to learn more about all of the layers. There is a sort of natural progression of instruction with morphemes. You will notice the progression goes from easier to understand to more difficult concepts that require background knowledge. One might first start with Anglo Saxon and Latin compounds which are free morphemes. A free morpheme is a morpheme that can stand alone and have meaning (i.e. dog and house alone mean one thing, but combined make doghouse, which means something else). Compounds are a great introduction to illustrate word chunks are meaningful. Next, one might progress to inflectional morphemes. Inflectional morphemes change what a word does, but doesn't change its meaning (i.e. ing, ed, etc.). Then, one might progress to irregular past tense plurals (i.e. catches, catch and caught). After that, one might teach common prefixes (un, re, pre, etc.) and then move to less common prefixes (macro, mono, fore, etc.) Next, one might instruct on derivational suffixes, which are suffixes that make a word change a grammar class. For example this means a word can go from being a noun (ex: pore) to being an adjective (ex: porous) by adding a derivational suffix (in this cause -ous). Finally one might teach Greek and Latin roots. Greek roots are not as common as Latin roots and are more scientific and technical. After a prefix, suffix or root word is explicitly taught there needs to be multiple exposures and chances to engage with the learned morpheme. Some great ways to further explore taught morphemes are by creating word webs, thinking of a visual or action that represents the morpheme, word hunts, graphic organizers, cloze activities or playing games. Ready to better instruct on morphology? Prefix, suffix and root word graphic organizers are a great way to deepen understanding of morphemes! Send me morphology graphic organizers!! We respect your privacy. Unsubscribe at any time. Powered By ConvertKit > Bottom line--the more students understand about the structure of words, the better they will be at reading them independently, understanding their meaning and how to correctly spell.
You are going to LOVE this little vocabulary gem, and I am so excited to share it with you! It’s a Vocabulary Builder Flip-book containing the most common prefixes, Greek and Latin roots, and suffixes! There is also room for your students to add their own affixes and roots. What a handy resource for your […]
120 commonly used Greek and Latin roots, prefixes, and suffixes
Do you need parts of speech posters for your classroom? This post has several classroom décor resources to help teachers prepare an engaging learning environment.
Prefix, suffix, and root lesson using morphology notebooks Are you teaching prefixes, suffixes, and roots? I strive for a literacy-rich classroom. Developing morphological-rich awareness is a basic building block for reading comprehension, spelling, and even fluency. If a student can pronounce and know what a “tyrannosaurus rex,” they are more than capable of interpreting a […]
Find 5 anchor charts that will help your students learn prefixes, suffixes, and root words. Add these to your lessons and activities!
Fun and effective activities for teaching Greek and Latin root
Teaching morphology can be a great way to help students with understanding unknown words, decoding multisyllabic words, and spelling.
Free essays, homework help, flashcards, research papers, book reports, term papers, history, science, politics
Are you teaching prefixes, suffixes, and roots? Grab free prefix and suffix posters (and roots and bases) for grades 4-5 to use as references!
Are you interested in getting your upper elementary students to spell more words correctly, understand the meaning behind more words and read more words independently? If so....then code based instruction must continue in the classroom. What is code based instruction?? This is when students are taught phonics skills in an explicit and specific sequence. Research tells us, code based instruction is the most effective way to teach students to read and spell. If a student is taught using this approach they will have the skills needed to apply learned patterns when spelling or encountering the unknown word in text. According to international literacy expert and co-author of LETRS, Dr. Carol Tolman, orthographic learning should continue beyond phonics concepts into morphology and etymology. Morphology is the study of morphemes. Morphemes are units of meaning in language (i.e. prefixes, suffixes and root words). Etymology is study of the historical development of words (i.e. identifying if the morpheme is of Greek, Latin or Anglo Saxon origin). Typically instruction on morphemes and etymology would happen at the end of third grade progressing into middle school and beyond, although younger students can easily learn basic morphemes. Dr. Tolman uses the hourglass figure below to clearly illustrate the multiple layers of direct instruction teachers should provide, progressing from phonological skills all the way into etymology. The video is about 20 minutes in length, but well worth the watch if you want to learn more about all of the layers. There is a sort of natural progression of instruction with morphemes. You will notice the progression goes from easier to understand to more difficult concepts that require background knowledge. One might first start with Anglo Saxon and Latin compounds which are free morphemes. A free morpheme is a morpheme that can stand alone and have meaning (i.e. dog and house alone mean one thing, but combined make doghouse, which means something else). Compounds are a great introduction to illustrate word chunks are meaningful. Next, one might progress to inflectional morphemes. Inflectional morphemes change what a word does, but doesn't change its meaning (i.e. ing, ed, etc.). Then, one might progress to irregular past tense plurals (i.e. catches, catch and caught). After that, one might teach common prefixes (un, re, pre, etc.) and then move to less common prefixes (macro, mono, fore, etc.) Next, one might instruct on derivational suffixes, which are suffixes that make a word change a grammar class. For example this means a word can go from being a noun (ex: pore) to being an adjective (ex: porous) by adding a derivational suffix (in this cause -ous). Finally one might teach Greek and Latin roots. Greek roots are not as common as Latin roots and are more scientific and technical. After a prefix, suffix or root word is explicitly taught there needs to be multiple exposures and chances to engage with the learned morpheme. Some great ways to further explore taught morphemes are by creating word webs, thinking of a visual or action that represents the morpheme, word hunts, graphic organizers, cloze activities or playing games. Ready to better instruct on morphology? Prefix, suffix and root word graphic organizers are a great way to deepen understanding of morphemes! Send me morphology graphic organizers!! We respect your privacy. Unsubscribe at any time. Powered By ConvertKit > Bottom line--the more students understand about the structure of words, the better they will be at reading them independently, understanding their meaning and how to correctly spell.
Looking for a fast, easy, and pre-made unit for roots, prefixes, and suffixes? Look no further. Included: -2 week Greek root study (23 common roots) -2 week prefix & suffix study (30+ combined) -3 total quizzes that build on each other throughout the unit -KEYS for all quizzes and fill-in notes
I designed this product to supplement and support an upper grade ELA curriculum, and upper grade standardized test prep. Included in this product: Common Prefixes: Flashcards, Study Guide, Quiz, & Quiz Answer Key Common Suffixes: Flashcards, Study Guide, Quiz, & Quiz Answer Key Common Greek Roots: Flashcards, Study Guide, Quiz, & Quiz Answer Key Common Latin Roots: Flashcards, Study Guide, Quiz, & Quiz Answer Key
This Vocabulary & Morphology Notebook is an effective, no-prep solution to boost your 3rd graders' understanding of prefixes, suffixes, and roots! Look no further! This Vocabulary Morphology Notebook is a step-by-step, easy-to-use resource that will significantly enhance your students' vocabulary skills over 13 weeks. This no-prep, step-by-step notebook will increase your students' understanding of a prefix, suffix, and root. These vocabulary notebook setup/printables will transform your language art block and students' vocabulary. There is a total of 13 weeks of material. Once students get into the routine after the first week, they will be able to do all the material on their own without teacher assistance. It makes an easy and efficient station or center during your language arts block. Why Choose This Notebook? 13-Week Program: Covers prefixes, suffixes, and roots. Student Independence: Kids can work alone after the first week. All-Inclusive: Comes with example pages, a morpheme list, dictionary, and weekly guides. Fun Activities: Includes sorts, word lists, illustrations, and detective games. Easy Assessments: Weekly tests with answer keys to track progress. This 13- week unit Vocabulary & Morphology Notebook includes: Instructions - Example pages - List of morphemes for 13 weeks (a variety of prefixes, suffixes, and roots) Inclusive Materials and Instructions The notebook comes with everything you need for easy implementation. It includes: Example pages to demonstrate how activities should be completed A comprehensive list of morphemes for the 13 weeks A morpheme dictionary for student reference Weekly instructions to guide both you and your students through each phase of the program Engaging Learning Activities: To keep your students interested and engaged, the notebook offers a variety of activities, including: 13 morpheme sorts to help students categorize and understand different morphemes Word lists that utilize the weekly morphemes to build vocabulary Morphology illustrations with examples and instructions Dictionary Detective handouts that encourage exploration and discovery Sentence Scribe handouts to practice using new vocabulary in context Assessments Thorough Assessments with Answer Keys: The notebook includes 13 cumulative assessments, complete with answer keys, to help you regularly monitor your students' understanding and retention of the material. These assessments allow you to easily identify areas where students may need additional support, ensuring consistent progress. Ready to Transform Your Classroom? This Vocabulary Morphology Notebook is the perfect tool to enhance your language arts block and empower your students to become more confident and capable with vocabulary. With its comprehensive structure, engaging activities, and student-friendly format, you'll see your students thrive. MORE QUESTIONS ABOUT THIS VOCABULARY & MORPHOLOGY NOTEBOOK? Email me at [email protected] WANT 50% OFF NEW PRODUCTS? ✅ Click the green star to follow me and get notified first about 50% off all new products! --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Interested in more PREFIX and SUFFIXES resources? Prefixes & Suffixes Color By Number Worksheets Prefixes & Suffixes Review Game Root words, prefixes, suffixes for Google Root words, prefixes, suffixes interactive notebook Other Classroom Favorites: Fractions Color By Number Worksheets Grammar Color By Number Worksheets Math Digital Mystery Pixels Reading Comprehension Color By Numbers Reading Comprehension Digital Mystery Pictures ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Copyright © Glitter in Third by Kelly Chapman Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.
Greek and Latin Roots! Almost 70% of the English language is derived from Latin and Greek languages. When students learn these “building blocks” it becomes easy for them to recognize and decode unfamiliar words that are related to a known root. It is also increasingly important to explicitly teach students the meanings of Greek and Latin roots as they encounter the very technical vocabulary found in science and other content areas. This 282-page resource covers over 60 Greek and Latin roots and 200 different words. Created for grades 4-8.
Help your middle school ELA students to master Greek & Latin prefixes, roots, and suffixes with this engaging poster project and writing assessment for Google Slides. Students learn the meaning of roots, prefixes, and suffixes, then apply their knowledge to create three digital posters: one prefix poster, one root poster, and one suffix poster. Extend student learning with a writing assessment and bonus Build-A-Word activity that uses student-created posters as learning tools. For the writing assessment, students are challenged to choose at least ten word parts from their classmates' posters and use them in a writing piece. A rubric is included for easy grading. For the Build-A-Word activity, students are challenged to create a new word using as many word parts from their classmates' word part posters as they can. Students then share their new words with the class. This study takes approximately one week and is NO PREP! Simply share in Google Classroom or your school LMS and get started! It's also completely editable. A digital link is provided. This unit includes: 24 slides that can be used in Google Slides or PowerPoint An introduction to prefixes, roots, and suffixes with interactive, engaging slides that allow students to explore word parts and their meanings Definitions of over 100 different word parts that can be used as a reference all year long A poster project with an example, templates, and a rubric for easy grading A writing assessment with a rubric for easy grading A bonus Build-A-Word Activity with a rubric for easy grading Teacher instructions Digital link Looking for more engaging writing activities? Check out the Ultimate Digital Writer's Notebook with EVERYTHING you need to teach writing for the entire school year! Help students learn comma rules with Jamboard Mentor Sentences for Jamboard OR Google Slides! Encourage students to tell their own stories as readers and writers with No-Prep Reading and Writing Autobiographies. Happy Teaching!
Supplement your morphology instruction with these morphology anchor chart templates! Included are templates for suffixes, prefixes, base words, root words, and latin roots. I just project them onto my white board and trace! I also use sticky notes to fill the templates in so that I can reuse them ye...
Are you seeking morphology activities to help you teach suffixes, prefixes, Latin roots and Greek forms? These Morphology Writing Prompts were designed to help you plan targeted morphology lessons that focus on one morpheme. They’re a must have for your collection of morphology activities. This resource will weave seamlessly into any morphology scope and sequence for Orton-Gillingham. BUY ON TPT
Language is like a big, colorful puzzle, and words are the pieces that fit together to create beautiful pictures, or in this case, sentences. Prefixes and suffixes are special pieces of this puzzle. A prefix is a little group of letters we add at the beginning of a word to change its meaning, like adding […]
Prefix, suffix, and root lesson using morphology notebooks Are you teaching prefixes, suffixes, and roots? I strive for a literacy-rich classroom. Developing morphological-rich awareness is a basic building block for reading comprehension, spelling, and even fluency. If a student can pronounce and know what a “tyrannosaurus rex,” they are more than capable of interpreting a […]
Learn how to use mentor texts to improve your students' understanding of word parts! These prefix, suffix, and root word books are perfect!
Teaching the meanings of prefixes and suffixes is undoubtedly a skill that needs to be scaffolded over multiple grade levels. When I taught second grade, my main goal was to teach students how a prefix or a suffix affected the meaning of a word. We started with five basic prefixes and six basic suffixes. (Check out this affix blog post at my personal blog if you want to view my anchor chart, or read about my favorite way to introduce prefixes and suffixes to younger students.) Then, with each passing grade level, a few more prefixes and suffixes are added to the list. When I work with 4th and 5th grade students, I like to use concept circles to provide an opportunity for students to analyze affixed words in a more challenging way. (If you're interested in using these with your own upper elementary students, don't miss the free student worksheet version near the end of this blog post!) This activity involves four steps: Students read the four words written inside the concept circle, and determine which one does not belong. Students draw a line through the misfit word. Students determine the meaning of the affix used in the other three words. They write the meaning in the innermost circle. Students think of another word that uses the featured affix. They replace the word they crossed out in Step #1 with their new word. In the outside rim, students write the meaning of each word. Here are a few photos of some concept circles I have done with students: Click on the image below to download this packet of concept circles for FREE! It contains the three large concept circles picture above, 5 students worksheets like the one pictured below, and blank versions so you can create your own concept circles! Also, if you're looking for additional resources for teaching about prefixes and/or suffixes, feel free to check out some of the bundles in my TpT store! (Just click on an image to check one out!) Thanks for stopping by today! FREE Newsletter! Blog TpT Store Instagram Facebook Pinterest My YouTube Video
Greek and Latin Roots, Prefixes, Suffixes... This bundle has it all! The included resources would cost over $167.00 if purchased separately. Save 30% with this bundle. This Ultimate Vocabulary Bundle contains everything you could possibly need to teach Greek and Latin roots, prefixes, and suffixes. Printables, definition sorts, memory/concentration games, word walls, assessments, sketch notes, interactive notebook activities... This thorough and jam-packed resource will leave nothing to be desired! Don't be tied down to a predetermined vocabulary program; this resource allows you to pick and choose exactly which roots and suffixes you want to teach. This bundle includes all of the resources below.
Grow your classroom's knowledge of Greek and Latin root words, prefixes and suffixes all year long with our Root Word, Prefix & Suffix wall display posters!This product comes with over 280 labelled root words, prefixes & suffixes with definitions. Bonus editable pages are included to ensure ...
Fifth grade science word cards are great to use for either word walls, flash cards, or on anchor charts. This set includes: ~Fifth Grade Science Word Wall Cards WITH illustrations and definitions ~Word Roots dict flect fract lev lith morph syn trop vor ~Prefixes alt-, alto- amphi- arthr-, arthro- astr-, astro- bar-, baro- bio- carn-, carni- chlor-, chloro- circ- curr- de- end-, endo- ep-, epi- exo- geo- gravi- hemi- herb-, herbi- hydro- ign- luna- in- meta- micro- non- omni- photo- pre-, pro- re- sed- sol- strat- tele- therm- ~Suffixes -graph -logy -meter -saur -scope -sphere
