his study has been devoted to introduce the analysis of errors and spelling mistakes made bystudents of English Department at TTU in Jordan. In this regard, XIE and JIANG (2007)argue that error analysis, which is still in its infancy, is associated with a rich and complex psycholinguistic view of the learner. In order to improve teaching, it is important to explorethe learners
’
psychological process in language learning, which will enhance thecomprehension of learners
’
errors. Erdogan (2005) concludes that errors
“
provide feedback about the effectiveness of teaching techniques and show the teacher what part of the syllabus being followed needs further attention.
”
(p.270)In conclusion, it is believed that there are plenty of problems facing EF students with respectto spelling; teachers can make valuable contributions to remedy them. One of thesecontributions is that learners
’
problems must be identified, understood and recognized, so thattheir spelling skill can be developed. Another one is that a wide range of strategies for improving spelling should be introduced. In order to perform this, we can show that there is arelative degree of regularity to the patterns found in English words in spite of the fact thatstudents sometimes come across a disproportionate number of irregular spelling in verycommon words. These patterns or
‘
rules
’
can be taught as a fallback when other strategiesfail. While there is unfortunately a shortage of the materials needed for teaching spelling inEFL, many of the techniques used in other areas can be employed and adapted to enlivenspelling lessons and make them more efficient and effective. Some of the methodologies andtechniques can be utilized in general English courses to teach spelling more explicitly.