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This PDF contains a ton of activities that have to do with phonemic awareness and using knowledge of sight words to analogize to other, more familiar words, as well as exposure, exposure, exposure, and discussion specifically for children with LD or who are ESL learners.

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This is a video about sentence-building with simple cards in order to improve sight word recognition by having students make sense of many high-frequency words. Students then have to make sure the sentences they create make sense and continue adding on to their mastered words. Recommended for reading groups.

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Try out some sentence-building fun to teach sight words in context--move beyond flashcards and Bingo games. Children will also develop vocabulary, fluency, and comprehension. Perfect activities for learning centers and great for English Language Learners (ELLs).

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While this lesson plan specifically mentions phonics in the title, the description and activities included demonstrate ways to integrate sight word practice into many different activities revolving around a single book at centers throughout the classroom. You could easily just translate the motif to fit another book.

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The Big Green Monster Teaches Phonics in Reading and Writing - ReadWriteThink

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A big green monster helps students build their reading fluency and word recognition skills through choral reading, literacy center activities, and writing stories.

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This page contains a grid with more ideas for teaching sight words. This page contains a few activities that involve searching for sight words among lots of text, rather than being presented with the words separate from context.

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Each student can keep a word book at his or her desk. Folded and stapled construction or white paper, pencils, and crayons are all that is required. Students can write their names on the covers and decorate their books. As students encounter high-frequency words, they will add them to their books.

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This is basically a Pinterest page of sight word activities, only distilled into two columns so it's a little less visually cluttered. All of the activities are fun and fairly simple, and involve interacting with sight words in a multisensory way.

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Immy is well and truly on the road to learning to read, arriving home from school with her very first beginning reader last week! As I have shared previously, learning to automatically recognise high frequency sight words is an important part of this process as automatic recall positively influences reading fluency, which in turn aids clearer comprehension. Providing lots of opportunity for children to revisit sight words is important to the development of automatic recall but this repetition doesn't have to be boring, in fact the 50 sight word activity ideas included in this list are most definitely not boring!

These fun and playful ideas include suggestions for all types of learners - from those who like to be physically active to those who like a side of creativity with their learning! If your child learns best through playing games, check out our sight word games pack too.

50 Playful Sight Words Activity Ideas

Want sight word games that kids of all ages will love?

Christie Burnett is an early childhood teacher, presenter, writer and the editor of Childhood 101. More importantly, she is a Mum who believes wholeheartedly in the value of children learning through play, the importance of quality early education, and the togetherness of family.

Read more of Christie's adventures at https://childhood101.com.

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50 Playful Sight Words Activity Ideas for Beginning Readers

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Immy is well and truly on the road to learning to read, arriving home from school with her very first beginning reader last week! As I have shared previously, learning to automatically recognise high frequency sight words is an important part of this process as automatic recall positively influences reading fluency, which in turn aids clearer comprehension.