Homophones -ce/-cy nouns and -se/-sy verbs

This week, we are going to look at some of the most commonly misused words in the English language.
What is incorrect here?
Why?
Doctors’
Practise

The sign should read ‘Doctors’ Practice’.
Practice is a noun and practise is a verb.
Working on your whiteboards, could you and your partner use practise accurately in a sentence?
Doctors’
Practice

How have you used the verb practise?
For example:
Because he wanted to be an Olympian in the future, Joe tried hard to practise his diving from the top board.
practice
practise
noun
verb

What is incorrect here?
Why?

The text should read ‘advise’. Advise is a verb and advice is a noun.
Working on your whiteboards, could you and your partner use advice accurately in a sentence?
Write to our agony aunt, Geena, and she will advise you on all your problems.

advice
advise
noun
verb
How have you used the noun advice?
For example:
The successful sportswoman gave the children advice on how to become a professional footballer when they were older.

Look at your spelling words for this week. Can you sort them into
this table?
advice
advise
device
devise
prophesy
practice
practise
licence
license
prophecy
nouns
verbs

Are there any words that you are not familiar with?
Look these homophones up in a dictionary.
prophecy: (noun) a prediction or warning of future events.
prophesy: (verb) to make a prediction or warning of future events.
For example: Hundreds of years ago, people made a prophecy that machines would one day fly.
For example: To prophesy means to prophesise about something happening.

Work hard to practise the pairs of –ce/-cy nouns and –se/-sy verb homophone words.
Are there any words that you are not familiar with?