Your test scores will soar and the spelling books will pay for themselves because you reduce unnecessary spending on remediation by empowering students as readers.

A 1908 spelling bee triumph by a black eighth-grade girl from Cleveland upset the day's racial stereotypes and angered the city of New Orleans.

A Michigan teacher gave a spelling test. He was going over the answers, including: "S-P-E-E-K-U-Z-S-L-M-N, there are silent letters at the end of that one," he said. It was an April Fools' joke ...

'Enough is Enuf' book explores the centuries-long effort to simplify English spelling 09:40 April 15, 2025 Here & Now Newsroom ...

For almost 40 years, journalism students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have had to pass a spelling and grammar test in order to get a degree. Now, in the age of spell check ...

While the above may describe many child-to-adult spelling feelings, one teacher used April Fool's Day to add even more spelling test stress for his grade school class.

BEELINE What Spelling Bees Reveal About Generation Z’s New Path to Success By Shalini Shankar In the rarefied world of the National Spelling Bee, Chetan Reddy was not unusual. Like other top ...

Have a go at our spelling test and see how you do. Check out our other education quizzes: How good is your grammar? OECD problem-solving test – how good are you?

A grammar, punctuation and spelling test due to be taken by 600,000 primary school children today has been leaked online by a “rogue marker”, officials have confirmed.

Just how well do we spell? Spelling is vital to our everyday lives, but how good or bad are we? The Herald put a cross-section of Scotland to the test. How will you fare?

"Spelling It Like It Is" (Gallery Books), by Tori Spelling From her rocky relationship with her mother to falling in love with actor Dean McDermott while they were married to other people, Tori Spe… ...

Your test scores will soar and the spelling books will pay for themselves because you reduce unnecessary spending on remediation by empowering students as readers.