Why I created my sight word books
When my oldest was just starting to read, I found it nearly impossible to find simple books that she could read all by herself. I was looking for books with:
- just a few words per page
- bright and engaging pictures
- repetitive text
- sight words for children to learn at an easy pace
Now that I’m teaching her younger brothers to read, I’ve decided to create my own set of emergent readers! We are using these along with This Reading Mama’s fabulous Reading the Alphabet curriculum for preschoolers. (Talk about a hands-on, age-appropriate approach to learning to read!) Since Reading the Alphabet teaches a new sight word per week, I’m creating a set of four readers featuring each sight word. So if you’re using set 5 of my readers, you’ll find lessons to go right along with them in Reading the Alphabet, Lesson 5.
Sample sets
Here’s a sample page from Set 1, Farm Animals.
Here’s a sample from Set 6, The Cookout. You can see how the text is getting more challenging.
Here’s a sample from Set 13, A Snowy Day — the sentences are longer and require more attention to phonics.
Save yourself some time and buy the bundle pack!
You can get the first 26 sets individually for free. Save yourself some time and get four extra books plus an organizing system!
Download each set individually
You can find the post which shares each set of readers by clicking below. When you get to the post, scroll to the bottom to download the set of readers.
More books!
After creating the first 26 sets to use alongside Reading the Alphabet, I’ve had requests for more books. I’m creating additional sets. These correlate with my free phonics books. When I have a large collection, these will also be available for purchase in a bundle pack. For now you may download each set below.
Note: If your child is reading these books, he’s moving at a quicker pace. For that reason, each set may introduce more than one new sight word.
- This video will show you how to assemble the readers:
These dividers fit perfectly in a plastic shoe box and will keep your books organized and easy to access! Get them when you purchase the bundle pack of all 104 readers plus a bonus set.
Or… consider my newest set of books. It teaches the same sight words, but the books advance much more slowly. Plus, they also come in black and white!
P.S. Want to know more about teaching kids to read?
I created a free email series just for you!
You’ll learn
- What kids need to know before they learn to sound out words
- How to use word families to teach kids to read
- Do’s and don’ts for teaching kids to “sound it out”
- Our favorite games, printables, and books for early literacy
- What to try when kids just aren’t getting it
Just click here or on the image below to sign up!
Anna,
Just started a series on Learning to Read and we’re starting with the letter “A”. 🙂 I linked back to this page to let my readers know about your emergent reader books. Thanks for providing these for moms like me who are teaching their little ones to read!
Monica
http://www.happyandblessedhome.com/2013/10/learn-to-read-preschool-alphabet-letter.html
Thank you for linking to me, Monica! I have definitely found that Reading the Alphabet is a wonderful guideline, and creating these to supplement works so well for us.
For some reason I am having trouble printing pages 8 of the “Summer” readers and page 2 of the “Fall” readers. I really love these books thank you so much!
Hi Jenelle! I’m sorry you’re having trouble. I used a newer pdf creator that I have gotten since creating those sets and re-inserted the documents. Would you please try again and let me know if it works by leaving another comment? Thank you!
It worked! Thank you so much! My daughter loves to read these little books.
Yay! Thanks so much for getting back with me. I’m so glad your daughter is enjoying them!
I just recently found your blog and I love it! Quick question about these printable books. Is this the level you start your kids? These seem a bit advanced for beginning readers. I am a preschool teacher and I’m looking for something to start reading with my 4 and 5 year olds.
Hi Megan,
I start with the very first set when I begin teaching my kids to read (just 2 words per page). In my experience, my own kids are ready to memorize a few sight words and figure out words with pictures cues before they are ready to sound out words. I definitely recommend Reading the Alphabet (see image in my sidebar), which is by a mother and reading specialist. My sight word readers follow her curriculum, but they do advance much more quickly than hers do.
Alongside the readers I do beginning sounds activities and then reading with word families (see my printables page for those) as my kids are ready. My own children are usually read to start sounding out around age 4, but it’s a while before it gets easy for them.
I don’t believe in starting reading with just decodable books (such as Bob Books) because all that sounding out is laborious for young kids – also the books often don’t make sense because they’re using just words you can sound out.
If you look through the emergent reader posts you’ll see my tips for how to use them. Ask any more questions if you have them!
Thanks so much! I think I may have to purchase Reading Through the Alphabet. I have a degree in Elementary Education, but I feel like I need more training on emergent readers. Your blog will be a great resource, thank you!
Your printable books are absolutely wonderful. The 13the set is perfect for the K class where I volunteer. They are going to be so excited to see them on Monday. There is no way to adequately thank you for making these available.
Thank you so much, Phyllis! I really appreciate your comment.
You are amazing, Anna! Your resources are awesome. I shared them today in my professional development day that I gave at a local district.
Thanks so much for all of the freebies!
Heidi Butkus
Thank you so much for sharing, Heidi!
Good Day Anna! Thank you for sharing your resources with your audience of readers here! I am wondering about WHERE TO START with this Reading the Alphabet and Reading stuff itself. My LO has developmental delays but is fine to be in a regular classroom. They’re slight delays. I have a long story but, would just first like to know if you could point me in the right direction with assisting her in learning the alphabet by SIGHT (outside of the “letter a week” activities we already do. she gets bored with those) so that I will be able to monitor her Reading at Home, outside of school. I want to have her ready for her second year in Kindergarten (called Senior Kindergarten here in Canada) where she will be attending a regular classroom and bused to School like her friends. Now shes in a Daycare Ctr Junior Kindergarten Program per-say where they use the guidelines for learning but its NOT all learning all the time. I don’t see her producing the work her friends do that go to a regularly schooled Junior Kindergarten Program. (Due to her Developmental Delays she could NOT have gone there this year) Anyway, What is the specific Post you think I should start at for her learning the Alphabet by sight, then moving forward to Sight WORDS later….What order should I work in? Maybe you could Email Me: Jeaniney25@hotmail.com ???
Soo many thanks for your valuable time and energy in responding ;D
Sincere thanks, Jeanine from Canada Your new follower
Hello, Jeanine! I’d be happy to work with you as best I can. I did send you an email, so if you didn’t receive it, be sure to reply to this comment and I’ll try again. You may want to check your spam folder.
I am trying to download and print the free emergent readers, but am having troubles.
Can you help me with this please?
Thank
Beth
Hi Beth,
Can you tell me which one you’re having trouble with? When you click on the link to the readers, you need to go all the way down to the end of the post to get the readers. It will say something like
Get the readers here …. and then has something underlined in green, like “Measured Mom Emergent Readers Set 1.” Click on that and you should be able to print. Let me know if this helps and if you still need help!
Hi,
I love these! I ended up using a paper cutter, are there directions for folding these somewhere?
Thanks!
Hello! I think at the end of each post I share how to assemble the books. After you cut across the horizontal center of the pages, fit the pages together according to the page numbers. Staple with a long armed stapler and fold. Hope that makes sense!
I am so in love with everything on your website/blog and I thank you for taking the time out of your busy day to “help” those of us in need of additional material to educate our children. I have been printing and using your emergent readers for awhile now and for some reason can not get the newest one ~ #17 “up”. It won’t “highlight” on your page like all the others do and so it will not allow me to access that book. Can you help?
Oops! It’s linked up now, Jenny.
Hello, Anna!
My son and I love the resources on your site! In fact, he prefers your emergent reader booklets over any of our “expensive” readers! I was wondering, do you have any emergent readers on the subject of Spring or perhaps on plants? Thanks!
You’re a step ahead of me, Natalie! Actually, my next set is going to be a Spring set. I’d love to have them ready to share next week — no guarantees as I haven’t started them yet. But expect them in April sometime!
Wonderful! Looking forward to them 🙂 Thank you!
WOW!!! The pictures are very colorful and my kids are so hooked into them!!
So glad you’re enjoying them, Ashitha 🙂
My LO just turned three this last month. She doesn’t know her letters very well (she loves numbers). I’m wanting to homeschool but have no idea where to even start with her. Any advice and nudge in the right direction would be appreciated.
Hi, Kris! I would start with some playful ways to learn the alphabet and perhaps a weekly Letter of the Week. You might want to take two weeks per letter so you can enjoy it without doing too much. Check out this post to get you started and let me know if you have more questions: https://www.themeasuredmom.com/teaching-the-alphabet-to-preschoolers-why-and-how/
As a teacher, your site has helped me so much! Thank you! :))
I’m so glad to hear that, Kim! That’s what I’m here for 🙂
Your site is wonderful! I’ve been reading from a lot of sites but yours really got me!
Your resources are perfect! Thank you so much for putting an effort into everything. Not only do you give us the resources but the instructions do help a lot!
I’m so glad this is helpful for you, Lou! I really appreciate your encouraging note.
thank yo Anna for always sharing your amazing works, God bless you and your family. as you mentioned in here you are using Mama’sReading the Alphabet curriculum, is it good for preschooler? I have seen it but it is not that easy and the kids who use it must now all the alphbet before using it? I want to teach my students phonics and reading, would you please advice me? any idea would be great
Hi Shaya, Reading the Alphabet is very good, but it is designed for kids who speak English, not for a second language preschool like yours. I can see that it would be too difficult and move at too rapid a pace for your purposes. I do think it is helpful if kids know all or most of the alphabet before using it. For your students I would first focus on learning the letters and their sounds in fun ways. You can also start with a VERY simple sight word vocabulary. I did email you a link to the Dolch sight word lists which you can start with.
Thank you for sharing your Emergent Readers! I am a Kindergarten teacher and happened to stumble across them while on my summer break, and will love utilizing them this coming school year.
I’m so glad you found them, Marisa! Be sure to check out my Free Printables page — there’s a lot there you might find useful!
I would love to put these out for my girls to grab and read during silent reading. A typical book shelf won’t do. Do you have any ideas how to store these?
How about a giant index card box or a photo box? You could put them in on their sides if necessary and use dividers to divide the sets.
Great suggestion! I’ll try that. Thanks.
Thank you so much for sharing these! My special needs son will be 8 in December, and is at a pre-k reading level, so these will be perfect… I just starting to homeschool as the program(s) were not meeting his needs. Finding resources like yours are making this adventure much more enjoyable and will greatly help us succeed! Thanks, again!
You’re very welcome, Samantha! I’m so glad you’re finding things you can use. If you haven’t visited thisreadingmama.com yet, be sure to check out her site. She has lots of freebies too, mostly literacy related.
I LOVE these!!! Thank you so very much for sharing, they are awesome! Not to mention the time and effort you took to make them. Thanks again!!!!
Thank you so much, Jess – I love to see people using these! I love creating them, and it’s such a joy to see other people enjoying them too.
Thank you SO much for providing so many wonderful and useful resources to parents and preschool teachers! It is VERY appreciated!
You’re very welcome, Donna! Thank you so much for your kind comment.
I am having trouble downloading the sight word books. I do not see the green downlaod here area. What am I doing wrong?
Thanks for all you do this is great!
HI Melissa!
You can’t download the readers on this page. This page gives you an overview of all my sets. If you click on the set you’re looking for, you will get to a post about those readers. Scroll all the way down to the end of that particular post, and you’ll find the download link. Let me know if you still can’t find it!
Could you email them to me?
Thank you so much for these free books!
You’re very welcome, Lauren!
I love this books but I can’t find the pdf.Thanks
Hi Gladys,
As it says above, “You can find the post which shares each set of readers by clicking below. A sample page and the new sight word are displayed on each image. When you get to the post, scroll to the bottom to download the set of readers.”
This page does not have the pdf’s — it’s just showing you all the sets. If you click on an image you will get to the post which tells about the books. Scroll all the way to the bottom of the post to get the pdf. Hope this helps!
I found it Thank you!!! I LOVE it,AND THANK YOU FOR LET ME USE IT .
THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU for such a wonderful resource!!! We have been looking for a variety of things to use to work on things at home with our daughter too in conjunction with what she’s learning at school. These books are just a step up from the ones she reads at school, and gives us some more fun things for her to read to us 🙂 We’ll be using them for her and our son who is in Preschool right now too!
Oh, fabulous, Rebecca! I know it’s so hard to find books like these that are readable and affordable. I’m so glad you can use these with both of your kids.
I’m so excited about these books! My only question is this–is there a way to print and make these books work without double-sided printing? Forgive me if this question has already been asked. Thank you!
Hi Emily! They are designed to work double sided. You could always print the even pages (page 1 is my Terms of Use) and then reinsert into your printer and print the odd pages beginning with page 4. If you don’t want to do that, you can print as is, cut the pages apart, and staple. That will be quite time-consuming, though!
These little books are amazing. Thank you soooooo much.
I live in Mexico, we can’t afford to buy books! The library is far and the books are very old and torn and you can’t check them out!
These are a blessing. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. :’)
Thank you, Cynthia – your comment really brightened my day! I’m so happy to hear my books are a special blessing to you. Isn’t the internet wonderful? 🙂
I love these! Thank you so much for creating them, and for sharing them! My kindergartners are loving them, and they can really read them. Thank you, thank you, thank you! 🙂
Hurray, Melissa! I’m so happy to hear that your students read and love my little books! I can’t wait to create more of them. Some of the middle sets accelerate a little quickly. In the new year I plan to adjust them (still offering the more challenging versions) so they go at a more reasonable pace. And I do plan to offer more sets in the future.
Just wanted to say thank you ! THese are great!
You’re very welcome, Lucy!
These are great! I just started going through Reading the Alphabet with my almost 4 year old and 2.5 yr old. Little brother always wants to do what big brother is doing. It is perfect because my little guy can learn his letters and sounds wile big brother can learn the beginner reading. These readers with be a perfect addition to our homeschool preschool. We will be starting our first word family lessons next week so I will definitely be coming back to your page. Thanks for sharing all your hard work!
I’m so glad these are going to fit into your homeschool, Alaina! Thanks so much for writing.
Just to say I love the content on your page. My youngest has just started Standard 1, we live in Francistown Botswana Africa. My daughter enjoys all the worksheets I print for and since she has started reading I have printed the sight word readers for her.
Thank you sooo much for your AMAZING page.
Stay Blessed
Yay! I’m so glad you’re finding things here you can use. 🙂
I am disappointed that I can’t download the free emergent reader books.
Hi Leah,
As it states above, this is a page that showcases each of the readers, but you can’t download them here. Click on the image for the set you want (“transportation” for example), and that will bring you to the post where I shared the set. Scroll down to the end of the post, and you will see something like “Get your free books HERE.” Click on the word HERE, and you should be all set. Come back to this page if you want to find a link to a new set.
Hope this helps!
I really love your books and all the things you propose!
I have a question: why do you use lowercase letters instead of capital letters for little children?
is there a theory about teaching reading to little ones that is preferible to teach lowercase rather than capital letters?
thanks.
marina
ps: I hope my question is understandable, I’m from italy and I’m trying to improve my english…
Hello, Marina! I think for very young children (18 months – 2 years), capital letters are best to start with when teaching them to recognize letters. But when children are ready to read simple books they’re also ready to recognize but upper and lowercase letters. Plus, since all other books they’re going to try to read will use lowercase letters, it makes sense to put those in mind too. I’m doing a letter of the week with my 3 year old and teaching upper and lowercase letters at the same time. He’s recognizing all the uppers as I teach them and some of the lowers. He’s not ready to read yet, but when he is I think he’ll know them both.
thanks for the quick answer!
I’m a teacher in a pubblic infantry school (3 to six years old). we usually introduce only capital letters, preferring to leave lowercases to the next level of education. but maybe I could reconsider this thing…
GREAT JOB YOU ARE DOING! THANKS THANKS THANKS
Thank you Anna for your awesome blog and for your creative ideas. I am a preschooler teacher and this is my first year, I did not what to do till I found your blog 🙂 Quick question; my preschoolers started their sight words, Do you think it is better to use these awesome books in order? Thank you again for these awesome books 🙂
Hi Noraan! I think for preschool it would be best to do these in order. For older children who are already reading quite a bit it wouldn’t matter as much. You will probably find that some of them are ready to move more quickly than others. I’d encourage you to let them go at their own pace. The middle and later sets were hard for my son when he was 3, but now that he’s 4 (close to 5) he’s doing really well them.
Thank you so much !
Hi, I was wondering if these are on the site somewhere in an ebook format? I looked at the separate links and didn’t see any.
I’ll just have to pick a fight with my printer to make it work if not!
Hi Crystal,
No, that isn’t something I have available at this time. Currently I don’t have plans to do that, but maybe sometime down the line!
I am wondering if you have a sight word book for the word ‘with’. I can’t seem to find one.
Not yet, Tara — that one will probably be coming in a couple of months.
Thank you so much for these books! I just found them the other day and printed a couple out. My boys (6 and 4) have fallen in love with them. I mentioned them on my blog tonight, and shared them with another homeschool mom. We just got our long-arm stapler today and should get more paper tomorrow. Can’t wait to print more! Thanks again.
I’m so glad you enjoy them, Tiffany! And thanks so much for sharing them!
I’ve just come across your website and love it. What a great resource, I’m going to start by using some of your amazing emergent reader books, having these will save me so much time and money since it is so hard to find good fun readers at this level! Thanks so much.
Hello, Kelly! I agree that it’s so hard to find emergent reader books for early readers. I’m glad you can save some money and use the ones you find here! I hope you keep finding things you can use. 🙂
I love these sight word books of yours for emergent readers. Do you have any more in the pipeline for other sight words like ‘said’ or ‘where’ or ‘there’?
Hello, Kelly,
Yes I do have plans for those words, but not for quite a while yet. I probably will not be publishing too many new sets over the summer – things get very busy at our house with my husband’s giant garden! So, yes, they’re coming, but they’re likely quite a few months out yet.
Thank you for a terrific website! I don’t normally leave comments on blogs, but felt that you deserved to know how much I appreciate the time, energy, and effort that you’ve put into your website! I am using many of the resources in my summer school class. The students all receive special education and range from non-readers to emergent readers. I was not given any money for supplies, so to come across your website with all of its free materials was extremely fortunate for me, the assistants for whom I have to create lesson plans, and the children who will benefit tremendously! Thank you!
Thank you so much for taking the time to leave a comment for me, Maria! And I’m thrilled that my materials can benefit the children in your summer school. I know how expensive little books and other resources can be. I’m glad my printables can benefit people like you! I hope your summer school is going well.
Hi Anna,
My mother bought this series from your store yesterday and never received a download link or any information about how to get the files. We tried emailing you as well, but am not sure that you have received our messages. Please let me know how we can aquire the files. I’ve also tried downloading them through the individually method and keep getting an error message.
Thanks for your assistance!
Dashaina
Hello, Dashaina! I sent you an e-mail asking for the e-mail address you mom used to place the order. You can send that information to anna@themeasuredmom.com. Thank you!
Got it! Replied. Thanks for a quick response!
Kindly
D
Thanks
Hi,
I must say that your resources are impeccable. You are kind hearted enough that you are sharing it for free. These books got my son to read. God bless you and your family!
Thank you so much for your kind words, Deepa – and I’m thrilled that your son likes reading these!
Thanks, these are great! I just bought the bundle pack for $10. Does that mean you are going to send me printed copies and the dividers? Or do I still need to print them all myself? 🙁 Wanted to avoid the work, but either way, thanks!
No, as it says in the product description, this is a digital file. 🙂 But it will save you a ton of time downloading each individual file! Plus they’ll all be in one, easy-to-find place. If I were going to print and send them, they’d be a lot more than $10 ;).
Hi Anna,
Thank you so much for those great reading ideas and hands on activities. I very much like them. I really would like other ideas or games on how to help students with sight words.
God bless you and your family.
Regards,
Adelita from Belize
Hi Adelita!
You’ll find some sight word activities here:
https://www.themeasuredmom.com/sight-words/
Be sure to check the Pinterest board I share on that page too!
I just finished downloading and plan to use these along with Reading the Alphabet! Thanks for sharing. Just so you know your links for books 31 and 32 are switched around with each other 🙂
Thanks for the heads up, Samantha! Fixed it. 🙂
I cannot get the free printable readers to upload so that they can be printed. Can you send them by email or help me in order to get then to print.
Please try the tips here: https://www.themeasuredmom.com/how-to-download-free-files/
Good morning, great job! I love to download the readers, but i dont know how to go about it. Please do help me out.
You need to click on the numbered image which has the books you want. That will take you to the post. Then scroll down, and find the download link at the end of the post.
I am a special education teacher. I am trying to print the emergent readers at school but our internet can’t handle your webpage by the time I get to the download link it is a blank screen. I tried loading it at home and then e-mailing links at my school e-mail so I could directly open the books at school but you have made it impossible. Please, help me figure out a way I can have these books printed for my student. Thank you!
I have “made it impossible” to print directly from the pdf link because other sites are stealing my files and hosting them. I certainly want everyone to have access to my free files, or I wouldn’t spend hour upon hour creating them. Please check to see if one of these fixes works for you. https://www.themeasuredmom.com/how-to-download-free-files/
By the way, the “save link as” option should work if you save it as a file and then email it to yourself. You just don’t want to save the link that starts with https://www.themeasuredmom.com. That’s called hotlinking, and my host prevents that because of all the theft.
You are such a blessing providing all theses wonderful teaching aids, Thank you Thank you!
You’re very welcome, Dani!
Anna,
I am sure you got a lot from others, but I still want to say THANK YOU to your wonderful sight words mimi booklets. I am a first time homeschool mom who is currently homeschooling my two girls (age 5 & 3) in Hong Kong. Since English is my second language, even I got an American husband, I am still learning how American learn and study English.
Anyways, I and my girls LOVE your sight-word book collection. My 5 years old love to read and learn. and her ability to read has increased a lot. I hope there is some kind of activities to enhance the learning as well. If there is any, please let me know.
Thanks,
Po Tim
You’re very welcome! I highly recommend This Reading Mama’s “Reading the Alphabet” curriculum. I designed these books to go alongside it. You can get all the parts for free or pay a small fee to get it all bundled and get some bonus material.
I wrote a review of it here: https://www.themeasuredmom.com/preschool-reading-curriculum/
Hello to Hong Kong! We lived there for a semester while my husband taught there. We lived in the Mei Foo apartments. It was challenging with three little kid (baby, 2, and 3 years old at the time), but it was an exciting adventure!
Hello, I’m unable to save the downloaded PDF file that MMSWRSet1. The error is Failed- No File. Pls help
Hello – this post has the solution almost all the time:
https://www.themeasuredmom.com/how-to-download-free-files/
I love, love, love your books! I teach at a 90% at-risk school and my kids love the books as well, especially if I print them from home in color! 🙂 Needless to say, I go through a lot of ink…
Anyway, we are in the middle of an informational reading unit – and I was wondering if you’d thought about maybe writing some informational emergent readers? Just a thought 🙂
Thanks again!
Lynn Bradford
kinder teacher
Hi Lynn! I’m so glad you can use my readers! I actually have at least ten nonfiction readers in each of my theme packs (All About Me, Fall, Winter, etc.), but only one of each is available for free (see my Free Printables page). This is something I enjoy doing and would like to think more about adding to the free collection. If you send me an e-mail with some suggested themes and more about what you and other kindergarten teachers could use, that would be helpful! It’s anna@themeasuredmom.com.
Hello there, I hope you are doing well. You have o idea how much I thank you for the freebies
I am a mexican English Teacher, but the resources in mexico are very limited, we don´t have
almost any teacher´s supplies in school, we pay our materials on our own and the reading books for preschoolers are not affordable, I love your freebies and It would be great if you can send a set of the booklets for Kinder in your freebie section. I know that this is your business and don´t want to hurt your financial situation but I hope you can help me and my students.
Thank you in advance
Laura
Hi Laura! I help you and millions of others by providing free resources for download. I have to make my own children a priority, so I don’t have time to print and mail materials. Thanks for understanding!
Okay, I understand now! 🙂 Did you click on the image of the set you want, then scroll down to the bottom of the post to download? Feel free to email me if you’re still confused. I can send screen shots. It’s anna@themeasuredmom.com.
Thank you so much for sharing such fruitful resource
You’re very welcome, Sandeep!
HellO!!
Your Books and material are soo amazing!!
Thanks a lot. I am so glad for all of these.
It will help me a lot!.
I am brazilian and was teaching in NEpal two years ago. Now I am in Brazil teaching at the Bible College. My studens are learning a lot from these. Hope I CAN GET MORE MATERIAL FROM YOU.
Ivana
Hi Ivana! I offer many new freebies every month. Be sure you’re signed up for my newsletter so you don’t miss anything! 🙂
Thank you so much, these books are fantastic! Many thanks from a teacher at a very tiny preschool in Costa Rica teaching kids how to speak and read in English!
You’re very welcome, Caroline! I’m so glad to hear that your students can use these!
Hi Anna,
I’m trying to find fun activities to play with my 5 year-old girl in this summer time but also help her be ready for kindergarten too. I don’t like to write comments but I’m so thankful I found your blog and I need to say thank you to you. Your work is amazing. I’ve been in US for 5 years and English is not my mother’s language so it’s hard to teach my little girl because I don’t know where to start. I started downloading free printable sheets and she really enjoyed it with me last night. If you have any suggestion for a 5 years old girl as a teacher, please let me know.
Hello, Truc!
You write very well in English – I can hardly tell that it’s not your first language! This summer I am writing a series to help kids get ready for kindergarten with another blogger. You’ll find the posts we’ve done so far here: https://www.themeasuredmom.com/10-ways-to-get-ready-for-kindergarten/
You might also want to sign up for my free newsletter at the top of the blog or in the sidebar. That way you’ll know when we have new resources for you.
This collection of printable books for early readers is amazing! Such a hard work. Thank you for creating it and sharing!
Thank you for your kind words!
How many books are in the sight word bundle pack?
All the details are right here! https://www.themeasuredmom.com/product/sight-word-books/
Sent you an e-mail!
I love your emergent reader sets,my daughter is in second grade French school how can I use your sets to make her learn English
Anna, I am printing your Sight Word readers, they are great for our Emergent EL readers. They all print fine, except on the cover page, I get the words and the illustration, but then I get a bunch of crazy squiggly lines behind the picture and covering the title text. Any idea what I am doing wrong?
Thanks for your help. I just shared your sight with my team members 🙂
HI Julie! Try right clicking on the download link, choosing “save link as” and saving to your computer. Then open and print using the free Adobe Reader. That usually takes care of weird printing issues. https://get.adobe.com/reader/
Do you have letter mazes for the lower case letters?
I actually JUST finished the uppercase mazes a few days ago, so I don’t have lowercase mazes yet. I expect I’ll make them in the new year, but probably not before January at the earliest.
Hi Anna! I just wanted to let u know that ur materials are superb! As a first grade teacher and reading specialist, I find them to be clear, concise and a pleasure to use! Thank you, Thank you, Thank you!!
Thank you so much, Chana – that is so wonderful to hear!
Thanks for these! We’ve been using them in conjunction with Reading the Alphabet. My 5yo enjoys having a whole bunch of books that she can read by herself!
I’m so glad to hear that, Allison!
Thanks so much for the sight word readers. I’ve been using them as I homeschool my daughters. I love the approach of teaching them in the context of reading, not just a flashcard. We’ve completed every set with much success. I was wondering if you are going to continue to make them? Thanks, Lindsay
Hi Lindsay! My goal is to make a complete second set, but I’m afraid that I don’t have a time frame on that. The challenge is that none of my kids are ready for them right now. They are too easy for my three oldest kids, and our fourth (a preschooler) is at the very beginning and not ready for the new sets I would create. So, yes, I do plan to make more, but they may not be ready for your daughters when they’d need them. Sorry about that!
Thanks a lot. I’ve been using them for my pupils.
I’m so glad to hear that, Supranee!
Anna! You are incredible at what you do!!!! These books are exactly what I have been looking for. I have a 4 yr old son who will be starting kindergarten in two weeks, and a 2 yr old daughter that watches her brother very closely. When I read these to my 4 yo, my 2 yo wants to join in. These books will be a tremendous help! Thank you so much for all the work you have put in and for sharing this with us!! Have a blessed day!!
Hurray! It makes me very happy to hear that these are working for your family, Angie!
Loving the sight word books! Thanks for these!
You’re welcome, Kristina!