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Jan 20

Written by: Jo Smyth
1/20/2010 10:10 PM 

I despair. My five-year-old son came home from school with a new group of words to learn. He’d learned his previous set but was, apparently, a bit shaky on recognising two of them. Imagine my dismay when I saw the note his teacher had written for me:

“He is now on to the next level but could he practice ‘big’ and ‘get’?”

Honestly! If a teacher doesn’t know when to use practice with a ‘c’ and practise with an ‘s’ then what hope for the younger generation? I am tempted to write a note back saying:

“Happy to help with ‘big’ and ‘get’ if you practise working out when to use practice and practise.”

For anyone unsure, here is the definition: practice is a noun and applies to, for example, a doctors’ practice, a dental practice or ‘the practice of …’ Practise is the verb and literally means ‘to practise’.

Hope this helps.

 

 

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1 comment(s) so far...

Re: Practise makes perfect

I agree with the author. Thanks
rapidsharemix.com/trends/cn/17-06-2010.html

By Armani on   6/18/2010 4:46 PM

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