An important component to beginning skills in literacy and becoming a fluent reader is the recognition of sight words. Here, the expert writers at Bright Hub have compiled a variety of articles explaining just what sight words are and why they are important. Readers will also find lesson plans, activities and exercises designed to teach the common sight words in an effort to increase recognition. Whether you are a regular or special education classroom teacher, learning support educator, homeschooler or parent looking for materials to supplement learning - Bright Hub has what you need to promote reading success!
Image of Dolch sight words courtesy of UniqueTeachingResources.com
| Signs Your Student Has a Word Decoding Problem
Many areas of literacy present a challenge to students. However, some readers are challenged at a more basic level: the actual decoding of words. Read on to learn how to tell if... |
How to Assess a 1st Grader's Writing & Spelling
With practice and exposure to appropriate models, most children develop the ability to communicate effectively in print. Spelling tests are one way to measure this progress, but the... |
| Go, Dog. Go! Kindergarten Activities
Engage your students’ interest with these kindergarten activities to go with the book Go, Dog. Go! Explore opposites, colors and diversity as you go along with the colorful... |
Clifford the Big Red Dog is Learning Sight Words and So Are Kids!
Clifford the Big Red Dog is learning to read, and kids learn along with him. Using Clifford books is a fun and easy way to teach sight words, and encourage emergent readers. You'll... |
| Teaching Sight Words with Sightwordswithsamson.com
Teaching sight words has never been easier with the help of SightwordswithSamson.com. This website offers wonderful educational resources for sight words for kindergarten up to third... |
Reading Games for 1st Grade
Reading is a huge part of the early elementary curriculum and involves a wide variety of skills and concepts. First grade students love to practice their skills with reading games.... |