#PRE K SIGHT WORD WORKSHEETS FREE#

You’ll receive instant worksheet access to ALL 41 of the words on the Third Grade Dolch Words List completely FREE of charge! That’s right–Just like with the other Pre-K-2nd Grade Packets, I’m not going to tease you with just a few sample worksheets for you to try and then charge you if you want the rest of the word worksheets. Children can use the ‘Read and Rainbow Write’ Word Cards to write sight words in their own sentences.Have students make their own sight words resource book gluing any of the activities in a notebook.Make two copies of ‘read the word’ or ‘rainbow write the word’ for all sorts of additional fun Sight Word Games, such as ‘War’, ‘Memory’, ‘Bingo’, etc.Use the ‘find and color the word’ activity as a check-for-understanding center where students color the focused sight words of the center.‘Rainbow write the word’ becomes a vowel/consonants identifying activity.Dry erase markers make the ‘write the word’ activity perfect for small group time–you say the word or show the word and have them write it from memory or copy it for those students just learning the sight words.Use Letter Magnets with the ‘build the word’ activity to spell words.Dry erase markers or playdough can be used with the ‘trace the word’ activity.Use the ‘read the word’ activity and different Reading Materials for children to recognize the words in text.Hide ‘read the word’ or ‘rainbow write words’ around the classroom for students to find and write.The ‘read the word’ activity becomes a set of flash cards, word wall words, or put them on a ring and they become individual sight word practice resources.Print the sight word activity worksheets on cover stock, laminate some of them, and then cut the activities apart.

Differentiating worksheets to create six different small group or centerĪctivities is easy with just some card stock, lamination, and a pair of scissors! These printable worksheets are perfect to use as interventions for students, too. The words are grouped by grade-level, starting with Pre-K and going through 3rd Grade. There’s a total of 220 words on the Dolch Words List. Of course they’re all important for readers to learn, but the Dolch Sight Words List is the most commonly used to teach sight words. So which word list do children need to learn? You Guessed It–ALL of them! Google the phrase: ‘Sight Words List.’ Your search request will result in pages and pages of all different types of word lists. Additionally, their confidence as a reader increases with every, “I KNOW THAT WORD!!” Dolch, Fry, High Frequency Words…OH MY! Reading fluency and comprehension also begins to improve. Then they can spend their energy on decoding more difficult words. Sight words are frequently used throughout text and once children learn them, it makes reading easier for them. The reader has actually memorized the words to immediately recognize and read them without trying to say the letter sounds or use any other decoding strategy. By working on these skills, you’ll set the stage for successful reading experiences and a lifelong love for learning.Sight words are exactly what they sound like…words readers automatically know when they see them. Combining sight word recognition with phonics lessons can help them develop a well-rounded understanding of the English language. Keep in mind that practice makes perfect, so the more they see and use words like “can,” “in,” “one,” “up,” “come,” and “is,” the better they’ll get at recognizing and reading them!Īs your preschooler gets more comfortable with sight words, feel free to introduce new words and activities to keep them engaged and learning. How about playing “I Spy” with words like “big,” “here,” “my,” “to,” and “blue”? Or maybe a sight word scavenger hunt around the house? Encourage kiddos to use sight words in their writing and storytelling too. To make learning sight words extra fun, try incorporating them into daily activities and games. Teaching sight words early on is a great way to set up little learners for success in reading and prepare them for more advanced levels. By learning words like “the,” “away,” “help,” “me,” and “three” by sight, kids can read more smoothly and confidently. Sight words, or high-frequency words, are super important for preschoolers as they build the foundation for reading skills. We’ve got worksheets for each grade level too, so don’t forget to explore them all!

Our resources include sight word flashcards, tracing, matching, cut and paste activities, sight word bingo, and so much more.

Welcome to our collection of preschool sight words worksheets, perfect for use in the classroom or at home! You’ll find a variety of activities designed to help little ones learn sight words like “a,” “look,” “see,” “and,” “go,” “make,” and many more.

Pre k sight word worksheets