Description
SC and SK make the same sound, which means students often have no idea which spelling to use — and without some direct instruction and practice, that confusion tends to stick around for a while.
This resource gives your students a clear set of rules for when to use SC versus SK, along with a variety of activities that keep them practicing those patterns in different ways so the spelling actually starts to click.
WHAT YOU WILL GET:
- SC or SK Poster (Anchor Chart)
- Differentiated Reading Passages (2 versions)
- SC and SK Worksheets (3 included)
- Word and Picture Match Cards
SC or SK Poster:
This anchor chart lays out the spelling rules for SC versus SK with examples for each. It is a straightforward reference you can post in your classroom while students are working through these patterns.
Differentiated Reading Passages:
There are two different reading passages, both featuring SC and SK words. The first story uses simpler text and easier vocabulary, so you can match the passage to where each student actually is. Students read the story, highlight the SC and SK words they find, and then answer four comprehension questions. It is a low-prep way to work on phonics and reading comprehension at the same time.
SC and SK Worksheets:
Three worksheets are included. The first is a cut-and-paste activity where students cut out word endings and glue them in place to complete each word. The second is a Speed Reader, where students practice reading sets of SC and SK words as quickly as they can. The third is a word search where students find and circle SC and SK words from a list.
Word and Picture Match Cards:
This set includes 12 SC word cards and 12 SK word cards, each with a matching picture card. Students match each word to its picture, making it a natural fit for centers or guided reading groups. You can also use the cards as a word sort. A few “rulebreaker” cards are included as well — skunk, skull, and skate — for words that do not follow the standard spelling rules.
This resource works well for small group instruction, literacy centers, independent practice, or homework. The differentiated passages make it easier to meet students where they are, and having the anchor chart up while students work gives them a reference point they can actually use. Most of the activities are ready to print and hand out without any extra prep on your end.
Check out the PREVIEW for a closer look before you purchase.








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