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CGP
KS2 English
SAT Buster
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Grammar, Punctuation & Spelling
Answer Book 1
2
SpellingSpelling
Spelling Pages 6 and 7 — Double consonants
1. 1 F 2 3 4
Section 1 — Word Patterns M F B
U E 5 E U O
N S X 6 L I T T E R
Pages 2 and 3 — Root words
N S 7P U L L T
1. Working left to right along each row: cycle, fright, prove, 8Y E L 9L A R L
move, unite, lone, wool, magic, fair, music, part. A G E 11 E
H
2. Form — e.g. inform, formed, uniform. 10 E S
A D D R S I
Act — e.g. action, react, acting. D 12
Port — e.g. porter, export, portable. S A D D L E
13
Press — e.g. pressing, impressive, express. GO G G L E S D
3. R E
N
Word Root word Definition 2. a. success
misspell spell get the letters in a word wrong b. across
c. embarrass
flexible flex bends easily d. accommodate
e. necessary
specialist special an expert in a particular field 3. hoping, hopping, dinner, diner, tapped, taped
4. attitude, parallel, recommend, occupy, tomorrow, harass
equipment equip things you need to do a task 5. exagerate - exaggerate, pasage - passage,
rephrase phrase use different words imense - immense
The mistake is the double ‘s’ in ‘misstake’.
autograph graph the signature of a famous person
4. friendly, disappoint, research, careful Page 8 — The ‘ay’ sound
5. E.g. manly, manned, milkman, manhole, mankind. 1.
6. read — e.g. reading Word Clue
person — e.g. impersonate
explain — e.g. explaining May the fifth month in the year
move — e.g. movement
train a type of public transport that runs on tracks
Pages 4 and 5 — Plurals bake cook something in the oven (e.g. bread)
1. bananas, cameras, bees, cones
2. Any sentence where the word is used correctly. break if you hit a glass with a hammer it will ...
e.g. Foxes are my favourite animals.
I like my potatoes roasted. weigh measure how heavy something is
My heroes are John Wayne and my dad. obey do what someone tells you to do
I usually take sandwiches to school for lunch.
3. skis, boxes, pizzas, batches 2. snale (snail), chainge (change), afrade (afraid), streigh
4. elves, thieves, wolves, calves, loaves, knives (stray), complane (complain), survay (survey)
5. 3. claims, migrate
Word Plural Word Plural great, raining
sleigh, reindeer
baby babies valley valleys
fly flies donkey donkeys
lady ladies boy boys
apology apologies day days
6. mice, teeth, children, men, cacti, feet, stimuli, antennae
7. tomatos (tomatoes), gooses (geese), pianoes (pianos),
sheeps (sheep), leafs (leaves)
The plural of Spellasaurus is Spellasauruses or Spellasauri.
SAT Buster — Spelling © CGP — not to be photocopied
3
SpellingSpelling
Page 9 — Words with ‘ough’ in 3. Any sentence where the word is used correctly.
1. E.g. The netball team had finally reached the semifinals.
The fans queued to get David Beckham’s autograph.
‘ow’ ‘uff’ ‘or’ Harry pedalled his tricycle round the garden.
bough tough brought Page 14 — Prefixes — aero, micro, super, sub, inter
plough enough fought 1. microphone, submarines, microwave, interlocking,
supernatural
2. Any sentence where the word is used correctly. 2. submerge, international, microscope, aeroplane
E.g. When I was ill, I had a nasty cough. 3. Any sentence where the word is used correctly.
I like to walk my dog through the park. E.g. The teacher turned on the interactive whiteboard.
I like fried eggs, although boiled eggs are nice too. When I grow up, I want to be a superhero.
To make bread, you start by making dough. The cashier added up the subtotal on the till.
You have to be thorough when checking for mistakes.
3. bought, drought, rough Page 15 — Prefixes — tele, mis, anti, photo, circum
Page 10 — The ‘f’ sound 1. television, antisocial, misplaced, circumstance
1. graphics, phase, artificial, sophisticated 2. antibiotics, circumnavigate, teleport, misspelt, antifreeze
2. frase (phrase), atmosfere (atmosphere), alfabet (alphabet), 3. photo — e.g. photograph, photographer, photocopied,
dolfin (dolphin), fantom (phantom) photosynthesis, photogenic, photosensitive.
mis — e.g. misinterpret, mistrust, mistake,
3. elephant, photograph (or photo), telephone (or phone), misunderstood, mischief, misconduct.
biography tele — e.g. telescope, telephoto, televise, telegraph,
telepathic, telegram.
anti — e.g. antivirus, anticlimax, anticlockwise,
Section 2 — Word Beginnings antiseptic.
circum — e.g. circumspect, circumvent, circumference,
Page 11 — Prefixes — un and de circumstantial.
1. unload, debrief, decode, unsafe, dehydrate, Page 16 — Hyphenating prefixes
unacceptable, unmask, deconstruct, undo, uneven,
devalue, unappealing 1. E.g.
2. unfair, unnecessary, unkind co-ordinate — to make things work well together.
Any sentence where the words are used correctly. re-evaluate — to assess the worth of something again.
E.g. It was unfair, unnecessary and unkind of him to post-war — after a war.
do that. co-operate — to work together.
3. Any sentence where the word is used correctly. pre-election — before an election.
E.g. I need to defrost the pizza first. 2. re-covered, recovered, resent, re-sent
Unplug the TV so I can move it. 3. ex-champion, co-own, re-establish, pre-eminent,
You’ll need to deactivate the alarm. semi-detached, pre-school, re-emerge, non-combat,
anti-aircraft, non-existent
Page 12 — Prefixes — im, in, il and ir
1. illegal, imprison, irrational Section 3 — Word Endings
2. immobile, illiterate, inconsistent, irrelevant, impersonal,
impolite, illogical, impatient, immortal, inappropriate Page 17 — Words ending in ‘cial’ and ‘tial’
3. inresistible (irresistible), imconvenient (inconvenient), 1. substantial, artificial, initial, commercial, essential
imcapable (incapable), inpossible (impossible),
inlegible (illegible) 2. partial, racial, beneficial, crucial, social, financial,
potential, confidential
Page 13 — Prefixes — auto, trans, bi, tri and semi 3. spetial (special), torrencial (torrential), fatial (facial)
1. transport, biplane / triplane, semicircular, autopilot, Any paragraph where the words are used correctly.
tripod, semiconscious E.g. Donna could see from Sophie’s facial expression
that she didn’t want to go outside in the torrential
2. transform, semicolons, autobiography, bilingual, rain. It was a shame because Donna had planned
semiprofessional a special day out.
© CGP — not to be photocopied SAT Buster — Spelling
4
SpellingSpelling
Page 18 — Words ending in ‘ent’ and ‘ant’ Page 22 — Words ending in ‘able’ and ‘ible’
1. comment, ancient, extravagant, giant, inhabitant, 1.
apparent, argument, arrogant, accident Ends in able Ends in ible
2. relevent (relevant), differant (different), elegent (elegant)
3. present, apartment, rodent enviable credible
Any sentence where the words are used correctly.
E.g. Finding a rodent in the new apartment wasn’t an probable sensible
ideal house-warming present.
4. brilliant, obedient identifiable reversible
instrument, talent reliable terrible
silent, elephant
2. vegetable, edible, adorable
Page 19 — Words ending in ‘ance’, ‘ancy’, ‘ence’ and ‘ency’ 3. uncomfortible (uncomfortable), possable (possible),
1. resistence (resistance), tendancy (tendency), visable (visible), unacceptible (unacceptable)
differance (difference), confidance (confidence),
efficiancy (efficiency) Page 23 — Words ending in ‘ably’ and ‘ibly’
2. Any sentence where the word is used correctly. 1. impossably (impossibly), suitibly (suitably), responsably
E.g. There was a job vacancy at the local shop. (responsibly), incredably (incredibly)
In France, they use a different currency. 2. miserably, considerably, horribly, unbelievably,
He didn’t even have the decency to call. understandably.
3. reference, hindrance, performance, intelligence 3. arguibly (arguably), noticeibly (noticeably)
Page 20 — Words ending in ‘ous’ Any paragraph where the words are used correctly.
E.g. It was arguably the best match they’d ever seen. The
1. fureous (furious), mischiefous (mischievous), couragous team had noticeably improved their tactics.
(courageous), marvelous (marvellous)
2. serious, hideous, curious, obvious Page 24 — Words ending in ‘al’, ‘el’ and ‘le’
3. Any sentence where the word is used correctly. 1. parallel, gradual, legal, approval, aisle
E.g. He is an adventurous boy. 2. magicel (magical), parcle (parcel), channal (channel),
I want to be famous. medicle (medical)
The film was very humorous. 3. bicycle, capital, kettle, uncle, tunnel
It was a disastrous trip.
Page 21 — Words ending in ‘cious’ and ‘tious’ Page 25 — Words ending in ‘sure’ and ‘ture’
1. ferocious, nutritious, cautious, precious, luscious, 1. pleasure, lecture
conscious, atrocious, superstitious, scrumptious adventure, puncture
unsure, fracture
2. Any sentence where the word is used correctly. temperature, moisture
E.g. The doctor was worried that the disease was recapture, enclosure
infectious. 2. measure, culture, leisure, nature, gesture, mixture,
I was unconscious for two minutes when I banged exposure, treasure, furniture, assure, architecture, insure
my head on the cupboard door. 3. Any sentence where the word is used correctly.
The cake that Rita made for my birthday was E.g. The manager lost his composure when his team
delicious. lost 13-0.
The characters in the book were entirely fictitious. A famous artist had made a sculpture for the park.
Kylie had a malicious look in her eyes as she threw Your blood pressure increases during exercise.
the ball at her sister.
3. gracious, ambitious, vicious, suspicious, spacious Pages 26 and 27 — Words ending with a ‘shun’ sound
1. physician, politician, attention, affection, revolution,
education, electrician, construction, magician
2. pasion (passion), admision (admission), conclussion
(conclusion), percusion (percussion)
3. admiration, expectation, preparation, observation,
information
SAT Buster — Spelling © CGP — not to be photocopied
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