Greek and Latin (long)

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Jan 12, 2013 ... Homophones, contractions, affixes, Greek and Latin. Word Parts. 50%. 34% ... Few Celtic words have survived in English. A few are: banshee ...
The Spelling Scholar PowerPoint Presentation

1/12/13

The  Spelling  Scholar:  Is  It  Greek?  Is   It  La7n?  What’s  the  Root?   —  The  History  of  People  

What  should  be  taught?   Dispelling  the  Myth

— Three  Layers  

and  Their  Words  

— Alphabetic  Layer  

—  The  Anglo-­‐Saxons   —  The  Vikings  

Eileen  Mattmann   Rosanne  Cowan  

— 

— 

— 

www.spellingscholar.com  

•  mostly  have  to  do  with  twisting    

•  kn,

gn  and  other  silent  letters  were  originally   pronounced  and  have  their  roots  in  German.    

 

•  ed  used  to  be  pronounced  and  still  is  in  words  like  

wretched,

Sound/letter  relationship  

Homophones,  contractions,  affixes,  Greek  and  Latin   Word  Parts  

The  Celts    Few  Celtic  words  have  survived  in  English.  A  few  are:     banshee,  bard,  blarney,  bog,  bother,  brat,  caddy,   cairn,  crag,  dour,  bag,  galore,  glen,  hooligan,   shanty,  slogan,  smithereens,  spunk,  swap,  whisky  

    Celts

Celtic

rugged,  and   ragged.  

•  tw  has  to  do  with  two:  twin,  twice,  twelve,  twenty,  

 

 twine  (two  or  more  twisted  strands)  

100 CE

1000 BCE ?

1500 CE

Middle English

Old English

Enter  the  Angles  and  Saxons  

Rome:  43-­‐410  CE  

—  Former  outpost  troops  now  invade  England  

and  push  the  Celts  back.       Angles, Saxons,

Latin  is  used  by  Romans,  early  Church   Romans

Jutes, Danes Latin

Celtic

Romans King Arthur Legend

1000 BCE?

1000 CE

500 CE

 

Celts

Meaning/Origin

Spelling  patterns,  rules  and  inflected  endings  

 

 

One  sound

Irregular

34%

— Meaning  Layer  

—  Ideas  for  Instruction  

•  wr  words    

Sound/Letter 50%

— Pattern  Layer  

—  The  Norman  French   —  Greek  and  Latin  

Pa?erns  Affected  by  Word  Origin  

4% 12%

100 CE

Chaucer

1000 CE

500 CE

Old English

© 2009, Mattmann and Cowan

Shakespeare

1500 CE

Middle English

Celts

Latin

Celtic

Anglo-Saxon, Danish

King Arthur Legend

1000 BCE ?

100 CE

1000 CE

500 CE

Old English

1500 CE

Middle English

1

The Spelling Scholar PowerPoint Presentation

1/12/13

Finding  and  Reading  Etymologies   What:  The  etymology  of  a  word  traces  the  word  through   time  and  shows  the  changes  a  word  has  undergone.   mask  [