You may also be interested in our Ready2Read program that combines both phonics AND sight words! As an educator, I understand that children need both components to successfully learn how to read.
What is a sight word? Sight words and High Frequency words are essentially the same. They are words that kids should memorize and account for a large percentage of text that is read. Here are some statistics:
- 12 Sight Words make up 25% of those we read and write.
- 100 Sight Words make up 50% of those we read and write
- About 300 Sight Words account for 75% of those we read and write
Although many sight words are phonetically decodable, it helps to memorize these words so that the sense of what they are reading is not lost. Therefore, it makes it much easier to focus on decoding less frequent words in a text.
The pre-primer (Dolch List) printables include: a, and, away, big, blue, can, came, down, find, for, funny, go, help, here, I, in, is, it, jump, little, look, make, me, my, not, one, play, red, run, said, see, the, three, to, two, up, we, where, yellow, you.
Since we have been using the Bob Book
We are putting them into clear plastic sleeves
*NOTE: since many color words are also sight words, I did not color code them so students have more practice with each sight word. However, you could color code them yourself if you like:)
I have also made a primer set for the next level!
I see a big ball.
READING!! A fun way to learn sight words.
Great for kinesthetic learning (learns by doing).
I will be working on creating a Primer set of printables soon!
Also check out the the Level 1 Reading posts for more printables.











19 comments:
what a cool idea!! thanks for sharing!
Great idea! Thanks so much!
Love that! Thanks for sharing!
So cute! Thanks for sharing
I found your link on No Time for Flashcards. Love this and I'll be using them this week! Thank you so much for sharing!
Thank you for sharing that! That really makes me happy:) In a way, it makes me still feel like I am in the classroom teaching. I love the creative outlet.
I love this idea! But I can't get the download to work. It says the files are damaged when I try to open them. Help!
Cathy
ecspedteacher@gmail.com
Oh no!! I did it in photoshop elements and will look into it right away. I will try to fix it tonight. Is anyone else having problems. Please let me know and thanks for your patience:)
Cathy, I am looking into the issue and I think that you need Adobe Reader to open the pdfs. Please let me know if that helps.
Annie
Thank you for an awesome resource!! I was able to download them and print with no problems!
Am a new follower and can't wait to see more!! Thank you for all you do!
I don't know what my problem is then. I have Adobe. Could anyone try emailing them to me?
Thanks!
Cathy
ecspedteacher@gmail.com
This is awesome...Emily will love working with these!!!
Thank you for these printables! I found you from 1+1+1=1
This is a great idea. My 4 year old is just starting to grasp reading. These will help a lot.
This is SO awesome!!! I LOVE this idea - how creative! I adore the idea of putting them in sheet protectors and being able to make your own sentences! How neat! Thank you so much for sharing :)
I'm loving all your printables, especially all the magnet ones. I have a 18 month old and 3.5 yr old so it's nice to read your blog and find activities that work for us.
Julie,
http://theadventuresofbear.blogspot.com
Annie,
Thanks for letting me know about your sight words. Your worksheet are so awesome!
I appreciate you taking the time to tell me about your blog.
Rebecca G.
Thank YOU Rebecca! I am so happy that they can be helpful to you:)
I know this is from a while ago, but I just found it and it's perfect for what I'm doing. I look forward to using your reading program once my kids know all the letter sounds!
http://littleadventurespreschool.blogspot.com/2011/10/pumpkin-day.html
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