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Books with title Sight Words

  • SIGHT WORDS: Book 4

    Philip Gibson

    eBook
    Did you know that just 25 most commonly used words make up about one-third of all words written or spoken in English? The first 100 most frequently used words make up about one-half of all written and spoken English. By the end of the Word by Word series, children will have learned the 1,000 most frequently used words which comprise more than 95% of all written and spoken English.
  • Sight Words: Level A

    Flash Kids Editors

    Paperback (Flash Kids, June 19, 2006)
    Sight Words workbooks introduce children to the most common words in the English language. Learning to recognize these high-frequency words is an important step in learning to read. The activities in these books give kids practice with sight words, putting them on the path to becoming successful readers.
    H
  • SIGHT WORDS: Book 1

    Philip Gibson

    (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, June 14, 2018)
    Just 25 most commonly used words make up about one-third of all words written or spoken in English? The first 100 most frequently used words make up about one-half of all written and spoken English. By the end of the Word by Word series, children will have learned the 1,000 most frequently used words which comprise more than 95% of all written and spoken English.
  • Sight Words

    Tanya Costa

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Jan. 28, 2018)
    Sight Words is a beautiful illustrated book that allows children to practice their knowledge of sight words! Kids have to read the sight word(or parent), and then find its corresponding image in the fun illustrations. Simply read the word at the bottom of the book and then find it in the picture! About Sight Words - Sight Words are words that are recognized immediately (on sight) without phonetically decoding or sounding out parts. Sight words, often also called high frequency sight words, are commonly used words that young children are encouraged to memorize as a whole by sight, so that they can automatically recognize these words in print without having to use any strategies to decode. Sight words account for a large percentage (up to 75%) of the words used in beginning children’s print materials.The advantage for children being able to recognize sight words automatically is that a beginning reader will be able to identify the majority of words in a beginning text before they even attempt to read it; therefore, allowing the child to concentrate on meaning and comprehension as they read without having to stop and decode every single word. Advocates of whole-word instruction believe that being able to recognize a large number of sight words gives students a better start to learning to read. Recognizing sight words automatically is said to be advantageous for beginning readers because many of these words have unusual spelling patterns, cannot be sounded out using basic phonics knowledge and cannot be represented using pictures. For example, the word “was” does not follow a usual spelling pattern, as the middle letter “a” makes an /u~a/ sound and the final letter “s” makes a /z/ sound, nor can the word be associated with a picture clue since it denotes an abstract state (existence). The list is comprised of100+ words grouped and includes pronouns, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, verbs and nouns. How fast should I go through the book? The length and the pace of the daily lessons will vary with your child’s age and abilities. We suggest the following schedule: For children under five, one page per day will suffice and maintain their concentration on the lesson. For children between five and six, two to three pages per day will be sufficient. For children over six, three or more pages per day will be fine. Children have a very short attention span. Try to keep each lesson under fifteen minutes, and spend no more than five to seven minutes per page. If your child is young, don’t rush! Work at a leisurely and comfortable pace. Remember: you have plenty of time to complete the course and, if necessary, to go back and repeat the course before your child starts reading instruction in school. How old should my child be when we start the Reading Lesson? The book is meant for children between the ages of 3 and 8. We do not suggest that you try to teach a child under the age of three to read. Contrary to some books that suggest that you can teach infants to read, there is no proof that such a thing is possible. Children need certain developmental skills before they can read. Flashing cards with letters and words at a baby is a fun thing to do and makes us feel like good parents, but it does not work! The Reading Lesson is a totally developmentally appropriate course that is easy to follow, and makes learning to read fun for parents and kids. The book is an easy and cheap solution to teaching your children to read at home, and has been a success with families all around the world. Give it a try – you’re sure to love it.
  • Sight Words: The

    Diana Ingram

    eBook (JLS Publishing, Oct. 10, 2015)
    This is the first of a series of Sight Word Books thats purpose is to introduce your child to sight words one at a time. They learn a new word at the beginning of the book and use it on every page of the book there after. There are more sight words throughout the book, but only the main word is repeated.
  • Sight Words: Level B

    Flash Kids Editors

    Paperback (Flash Kids, June 19, 2006)
    Sight Words workbooks introduce children to the most common words in the English language. Learning to recognize these high-frequency words is an important step in learning to read. The activities in these books give kids practice with sight words, putting them on the path to becoming successful readers.
    L
  • Sight Words: Grade 1

    Flash Kids Editors

    Paperback (Flash Kids, Oct. 5, 2010)
    Flash Skills are a line of mini-workbooks designed to focus on specific skills. Each book uses a unique theme and adorable art to help young learners master math and reading through practice and reinforcement. Fun full-color stickers motivate and reward.
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  • Sight Words: Grade 2

    Flash Kids Editors

    Paperback (Flash Kids, Oct. 5, 2010)
    Flash Skills are a line of mini-workbooks designed to focus on specific skills. Each book uses a unique theme and adorable art to help young learners master math and reading through practice and reinforcement. Fun full-color stickers motivate and reward.
    A
  • Reading Sight Words

    Evan-Moor Educational Publishers

    Paperback (Evan-Moor Educational Publishers, Jan. 1, 2008)
    Provide early learners with engaging skill-specific practice in 32 full-color pages. Quick and captivating activities keep young learners focused as they practice important concepts such as reading and writing 25 high-utility sight words and reading these words in sentences and short stories.
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  • Sight Words: Level C

    Flash Kids Editors

    Paperback (Flash Kids, June 19, 2006)
    Sight Words workbooks introduce children to the most common words in the English language. Learning to recognize these high-frequency words is an important step in learning to read. The activities in these books give kids practice with sight words, putting them on the path to becoming successful readers.
    A
  • Sight Words COLORS

    Diana Ingram

    eBook (JLS Publishing, Sept. 26, 2015)
    This is a beginner level sight word book for children ages 2-7. This book is going to be one of many to help introduce your child to sight words in a way they can understand. Through repetition, your child will learn all of the sight word colors plus 1. After this book will come others on numbers, pre primer, primer and beyond sight words. Also after these will come sentences to help your little one transition to reading. I created this book for children, like my own who struggle with reading at such a young age. I hope this book helps your child through their gateway to reading.
  • Sight Words: Level D

    Flash Kids Editors

    Paperback (Flash Kids, June 19, 2006)
    Sight Words workbooks introduce children to the most common words in the English language. Learning to recognize these high-frequency words is an important step in learning to read. The activities in these books give kids practice with sight words, putting them on the path to becoming successful readers.
    H