Sketch out a hopscotch course, but use sight words instead of numbers. Toss your marker, read the word it lands on, then hop to it! You can adapt each of these sight word games for different reading levels by selecting easier or more difficult words or using letters for kids who aren’t yet reading. Check your students’ spelling lessons for words they’re currently working on, or use our printable sight words. Active games are also a great way to engage more active/kinesthetic learners. These sight word games are a great way to get kids up and moving while keeping them learning this summer.
One great way to practice sight words is with games. This lets students focus on comprehension and the meaning of the text and can make reading more enjoyable for young readers.
Recognizing these common words saves students time and frustration when they read since there’s no need to stop and decode each word. Sight words are high-frequency words that young readers should memorize and know by sight.
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