A sentence is split into four parts, A to D, plus N for no mistake. Professor Hoot shows how to read each part slowly and check the common traps: double letters, silent letters and tricky endings. Spot "exsited" for "excited", then find the mistake in a sentence about Rosie’s shell.
Fizz the fox explains homophones: words that sound the same but have different spellings and meanings. Learn there, their and they’re with an easy expanding trick, then choose between to, too and two.
A prefix goes at the front of a word and changes its meaning. Rosie the rabbit shows un- and dis- (not or opposite), mis- (wrongly), re- (again) and pre- (before), makes "disappear", then finds the prefix that means "understand wrongly" yourself. Plus why "unnecessary" has a double n.
A suffix goes on the end of a word. Pip the panda learns two spelling rules: drop the e before a suffix starting with a vowel (fame → famous), and change y to i (happy → happiness). Then add -ful to "beauty" yourself, and learn the trick for choosing between -able and -ible.
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