5th grade spelling worksheets

0 shows the whole year; each unit is one week's pattern.
Writing lines
Auto uses primary (dashed midline) lines through 2nd grade.
Paper
Leave blank for an automatic title.

Look, say, cover, write, check worksheet, 5th grade spelling words, unit 5 · 1 page

NameDateSpelling5th grade spelling: look, cover, write, checkUnit 5: Latin roots: port, rupt, dict, struct. Look at the word and say it. Fold on the dashedline to cover it. Write it, then check. Write it once more.Look and sayCover and write✓Write again✓exportimportportablereporteruptdisruptbankruptrupturepredictdictionarycontradictverdictconstructinstructstructureedulist.com/worksheets/spelling/5th-gradeFree printables, plus learning programs scholarships can pay for

Explore spelling programs

See all spelling programs →

Compare listed prices and grade ranges. Save favorites on this device; directory inclusion does not imply funding approval. Confirm current prices and availability with the provider.

Sequential Spelling

Gr. 2–12 · Adult · App · Curriculum

All About Spelling

Gr. 1–8 · Curriculum · Books

Vocabulary.com

Gr. 5–12 · Adult · App

This 5th grade spelling worksheet practices unit 5, Latin roots port, rupt, dict and struct (export, portable, erupt, disrupt, predict, dictionary, construct, structure and more), with the look, say, cover, write, check routine. Your child reads the word, folds the paper along the dashed line to hide it, writes it from memory, checks it, and writes it once more.

Writing from memory is one of the most effective ways to practice spelling, because it's the same thing a test or real writing asks for. For variety, switch to the practice test, ABC order or sentence writing with the same unit, or choose any of the 16 units in the 5th grade list.

Tips for using it

  • Before writing, say what the root means: port = carry, rupt = break, dict = say, struct = build.
  • Only check off a word when it's right on the second write too.

Questions

What is look, say, cover, write, check?

A self-checking spelling routine: look at the word, say it, cover it, write it from memory and check it against the original.

Why learn Latin roots for spelling?

Roots keep their spelling across many words, so learning one root helps spell (and understand) dozens of words.