This is the list of sight words your child can be working on each day. They can work on one group at a time and as they master each group they can move on to the next group. For those who master reading the list, start back at the beginning and work on spelling the words. As you master spelling the words they should be spelled properly in your writing!
http://sightwordrings.weebly.com/uploads/2/1/3/8/21388702/sight_words_checklist_reading.pdf
http://sightwordrings.weebly.com/uploads/2/1/3/8/21388702/sight_word_checklist_list_2_reading.pdf
Here are some ideas to use for word work activities to engage with the words in a variety of ways. Remember, use the group you are working on, or ones you have already mastered!
Rainbow Writing: use several different colors to practice writing your words. Take a new color each time you write the word.
Build a Word: use play doh, toothpicks, macaroni pieces, or beads on pipe cleaners to make each of the words you are working on. Collect small stones outside, write the letters of the alphabet on the stones with a permanent marker and use them to build your words.
Magic Words: write each of your sight words on small pieces of paper with a white crayon. Mix them up and then use a marker to color over the word, trying to guess the word as it appears. The waxy crayon should repel the color of the marker.
Letter Stamps: if you have letter stamps use them to spell out your words. Use different colors if possible.
Magnetic Letters: use these on the fridge, a metal tray, the side of a filing cabinet. Make all of your words and then mix up the letters in each word and see if a family member can guess the word!
Roll A Sight Word Game:
http://sightwordrings.weebly.com/uploads/2/1/3/8/21388702/sight_words_checklist_reading.pdf
http://sightwordrings.weebly.com/uploads/2/1/3/8/21388702/sight_word_checklist_list_2_reading.pdf
Here are some ideas to use for word work activities to engage with the words in a variety of ways. Remember, use the group you are working on, or ones you have already mastered!
Rainbow Writing: use several different colors to practice writing your words. Take a new color each time you write the word.
Build a Word: use play doh, toothpicks, macaroni pieces, or beads on pipe cleaners to make each of the words you are working on. Collect small stones outside, write the letters of the alphabet on the stones with a permanent marker and use them to build your words.
Magic Words: write each of your sight words on small pieces of paper with a white crayon. Mix them up and then use a marker to color over the word, trying to guess the word as it appears. The waxy crayon should repel the color of the marker.
Letter Stamps: if you have letter stamps use them to spell out your words. Use different colors if possible.
Magnetic Letters: use these on the fridge, a metal tray, the side of a filing cabinet. Make all of your words and then mix up the letters in each word and see if a family member can guess the word!
Roll A Sight Word Game:
Create a game board such as this one. Write the sight words you are practicing in the top row under the dice. Shake one die and each time you roll a number practice printing the word you have written in that column. See which column you fill the fastest!
This website had a lot of word work activities. Take a look at the Kindergarten Learn to Read section which has activities for working with vowels. Check out vowel teams to review how vowels work together. https://www.starfall.com/h/