Exploring Vowel Teams: oi and oy

The video tutorial by Smart and Special Teaching covers the vowel teams 'oi' and 'oy', explaining their usage in English words. It highlights that 'oy' is used at the end of words, while 'oi' appears in the middle or beginning. The tutorial provides examples and demonstrates how to form new words by adding suffixes. It also discusses compound words and present tense suffixes, followed by reading practice with sentences containing 'oi' and 'oy'. The video concludes with a mention of additional resources for further learning.

Which of the following words is an exception to English words not ending in 'I'?

• High

• School

• Boil

• Toy

Which vowel team is only used at the end of English words?

• EA

• AI

• OY

• OI

Which word is an example of 'OI' used in the middle?

• Joy

• Boy

• Boil

• Toy

What is the meaning of 'ploy'?

• A heavy object

• A type of joy

• A type of soil

• A trick

What does 'enjoyable' mean?

• Full of joy

• Capable of being enjoyed

• Past tense of enjoy

• Not enjoyable

What suffix is used to indicate past tense?

• ED

• LY

• ING

• ABLE

What is the purpose of adding a suffix to a word?

• To change its tense or meaning

• To make the word longer without changing its meaning

• To indicate the word is a noun

• To make the word sound more interesting

What does the word 'tomboy' refer to?

• A playful boy

• A boy named Tom

• A girl who enjoys activities traditionally associated with boys

• A type of toy

What does the suffix 'ING' indicate?

• Present continuous tense

• Ability to do something

• Past tense

• Future tense

Which sentence uses a compound word correctly?

• She is a bit of a tomboy.

• He enjoyed the moist cake.

• She ployed her way through.

• The toy is on the boil.