In Class 1, children typically work on consonant blends and digraphs (sh, ch, th), and the silent e that makes a vowel long. Below are 47 words commonly taught at this level, grouped by the pattern each one practises - so your child learns the rule, not just the list.
There is no single national spelling list in India. CBSE, ICSE and state boards each set their own English syllabus and schools use different textbooks, so your child's list may differ. These are words commonly taught at this class level, grouped by the spelling pattern they practise.
Two letters that make one sound.
Two consonants side by side, each still heard.
An e on the end changes the vowel before it: cap → cape.
Common words that don't follow the patterns yet.
Indian English uses British spelling (colour, favourite, centre), and Spelling.Live reads words aloud in an Indian English voice when your child is set to Indian English.
Type in, or photograph, the list your child's school sends home and Spelling.Live turns it into short daily practice: choosing, typing, saying and writing each word, with handwriting checked and missed words brought back until they stick. It names the spelling pattern behind each mistake, so you can see what to work on.
When you add your child, choose 🇮🇳 Indian English and Class 1 as their school year.
No list from school yet? Every list on this page is ready-made in the app: open Browse Spelling Lists and add one in a tap, or let Spelling.Live choose the list for their class when you sign up.
Your school's own list, in Indian English. Free to start, no card needed.
Start practising freeMore India spelling lists: Class 2 · Class 3 · Class 4 · Class 5 Spelling.Live for India families and schools →
There's no single official list. In Class 1 (ages 6–7), children typically work on consonant blends and digraphs (sh, ch, th), and the silent e that makes a vowel long. The words on this page are common examples; your child's school list comes from CBSE, ICSE and state boards.
Most schools send home between 5 and 15 words a week. A few minutes of practice each day, with missed words revisited later in the week, works better than learning them all the night before.
Yes. Spelling.Live lets you type in or photograph the list your child's school sends home, in Indian English, and turns it into daily practice with handwriting checked.
Yes. Every list on this page is a ready-made list in Spelling.Live. Set your child to Indian English, open Browse Spelling Lists and add one in a tap, with no typing needed.