Grab these four free books to teach the sight word see!
Have I mentioned that I love teaching my kids to read?
Well, I do.
Thankfully I’ve found this to be a light and fun process when we start early and just do a little bit at a time. After he mastered concepts of print, I started teaching sight words to my Four.
Here’s a peek at our activities for the sight word see.
First we used some simple printables from the beginning reading curriculum, Reading the Alphabet. He loves doing the mazes with a Do-a-Dot marker.
I always let him use a Sharpie to do these word find pages, also from Reading the Alphabet.
These pocket chart sentences are another favorite!
Finally, I introduced the four books you can download at the end of the post. They’re all super simple, featuring sight words we’ve learned before and words he can figure out with picture clues.
The first book is about transportation.
The second is about a rainy day.
The third features shapes.
The last book is about the police.
We hope you enjoy them!
How to assemble:
(for a video tutorial, see this page)
-
-
- Print pages 2-9 front to back (page 1 is my Terms of Use). Print in color or grayscale.
- Cut across the horizontal center of each page.
- Insert one set of pages into the other, paying attention to the page numbers.
- Staple with a long-armed stapler.
-
&

Get your free sight word “see” books!
BUILD A STRONG PHONICS FOUNDATION!

Word Slider Cards
$10.00
Word slider cards are a great tool for helping kids blend sounds together to make words. This bundle includes over 300 printable short vowel word slider cards.
Paulette Barnes
I loved the free sight word book. I will use it next week with students. Thank you
Anna Geiger
I’m glad you can use these, Paulette!
ping
Hi, I love the ideas that you shared, appreciate it very much ! I am going to teach my son with these materials. May I know where to get the material for the words and picture that you showed in the pocket charts sentences?
Anna G
They are from the curriculum that I review here: https://www.themeasuredmom.com/teach-your-preschooler-to-read-yes-you-can/