pdf, 74.52 MB
pdf, 74.52 MB

This Sight Word Activity Book works with 20 Pre-Primer words:

little, look, make, me, my, need, not, run, play, said, see, the, that, to, we, up, where, went, with and you.

Sight Word Activity Book includes:

• Find and Circle it Students find the specified sight word within a group of different words with a variety of fonts.

• Trace it Students will be able to trace the specified sight word two times using proper letter formation. This will also help them practice good penmanship.

• Color it The color it portion helps students read and recognize color words while coloring the sight word according to the color code.

• Highlight it Grab the highlighters (or crayons) and lets students find the specified sight word in a group of 12 sight words.

• Put it in a Sentence There are two simple sentences where students will write the sight word and read the sentence with the sight word. All of the sentences are designed with beginning readers in mind and mostly include sight words and short vowel words.

• Box it Up Students will box up the word two times. One box it up box is traceable and the other box is meant to have student spell out the word.

• Build it At the bottom of the page there are mixed up letter tiles to build the sight word. Students will cut and paste these letters to correctly build the given sight word.

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Complete Literacy Program

Foundation Stage Phonics Curriculum 11 Fantastic Workbooks with over 1000+ pages More than 300 Flashcards Phonics Assessment Level 1: Letter Recognition Level 2: Letter Sounds Level 3: Blending Phonics is about the links between letters (graphemes) and the sounds (phonemes) they make. Phonics involves the relationship between sounds and their spellings. The goal of phonics instruction is to teach students the most common sound-spelling relationships so that they can decode, or sound out words. This decoding ability is a crucial element in reading success. Through the TELP Literacy Program, Phonics plays an introductory role in developing young readers. Our phonics program introduces the 44 main sounds of English through 3 Levels - Phonics 1, 2, and Phonics 3. Some sounds are written with two letters. Such as “ee” or “th”. These sounds are called digraphs and they are introduced after most of the single sounds have been introduced. Each sound has an action that helps children remember the letter(s) that represent it. As a child progresses, you can point to the letters and see how quickly they can complete the action and say the sound. The students will learn a new phonemic sound each week or class. As a child becomes more confident, he or she will be able to say the sound without also doing the actions. Children should learn each letter by its sound, not its name. The letters have not been introduced in alphabetical order. The first group of letters (S, A, T, I, P, N) has been chosen because they make simpler three-letter words than any other six letters. The letters “b” and “d” are also introduced in different groups to avoid confusion. The key for your child is to be able to recognize which sounds (phonemes) go with which individual letters and letter combinations (graphemes), and to begin understanding spelling rules, thus, providing a strong foundation for basic reading literacy.

£30.00

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