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Learner retrieves all forty Chapter 2 spellings from description rather than recognition, identifies which of the five spelling traps is still weak, and produces sentences whose errors are reported letter by letter.
Preview · progress not saved — Chapter 1 is free
Five things this chapter taught. Tick only what you could write correctly with nothing to copy from.
Twenty words, mixed. Put each one back with the trap that catches it.
Sort each item into the correct category
Ten questions across the whole chapter. Every wrong option is a spelling that has cost someone a mark.
Drawn across all five sprints, weighted towards the two that cost most marks: same-sound pairs and words that change shape.
Which sentence is spelled correctly?
Ten words described but never shown. Spell each one from nothing — the way Listening asks you to.
A place to stay, especially on a trip. Two letters double in it.
The group of people who run a country. There is a letter in the middle you do not say.
Something you are able to do because you have learned it — and the ability to do it well. Ends with two Ls? No.
The noun from describe. The B does not survive.
A chance to do something. The P doubles.
Everything around us — the natural world. Same hidden letter as number 2.
The noun from explain. One letter of the verb disappears.
Facts that show something is true. Ends in -ence, not -ance.
Doing or saying the same thing again. The noun from repeat, and it does not keep the EA.
Being on time and easy to reach — useful and easy to use. Ends -ent, and its noun ends -ence.
Four sentences using six of the hardest words — then find out which trap is still yours.
Topic: a course, a job or a trip you are planning — anything that lets these words appear naturally.
Use at least six Chapter 2 words, from at least three of the five traps:
Write them out yourself. Do not copy from the table above — copying tests nothing.
Before you submit, read your sentences letter by letter, not word by word. It is slower, and it is the only way to catch these.
Four sentences. Six or more chapter words, from three or more traps.
Name the word and the wrong version that was in your head.
Name the trap that keeps catching you, and get those words back first.