![]() ![]() High, every, near, add, food, between, own, below, country, plants, last, school, father, keep, trees, never, started, city, earth, eyes, light, thought, head, under, story, saw, let, don’t, few, while, along, might, close, something, seemed, next, hard, open, example, beginning, life, always, those, both, paper, together, got, group, often, run, important, until, children, side, feet, car, miles, nights, walked, white, sea, began, grow, took, river, four, carry, state, once, book, hear, stop, without, second, later, miss, idea, enough, eat, face, watch, far, Indians, really, almost, let, above, girls, sometimes, mountains, cut, young, talk, soon, list, song, being, leave, family, it’sĭolch Sight Words included in the Bundle: Included in the BUNDLE Fry’s 3rd 100 Words:: Over, new, sound, take, only, little, work, know, place, years, live, me, back, give, most, very, after, thing, our, just, name, good, sentence, many, think, say, great, where, help, through, much, before, line, right, too, means, old, any, same, tell, boy, following, came, want, show, also, around, farm, three, small, set, put, end, does, another, well, large, must, big, even, such, because, turn, here, why, asked, went, meant, read, need, land, different, home, us, move, try, kind, hand, picture, again, change, off, play, spell, air, away, animals, house, point, page, letters, mother, answer, found, study, still, learn, should, America, world Included in the BUNDLE Fry’s 2nd 100 Words:: The, of, and, a, to, in, is, you, that, it, he, was, for, on, are, as, with, his, they, I, at, be, this, have, from or, one, had, by, words, but, not, what, all, were, we, when, your, can, said, there, use, an, each, which, she, do, how, their, if, will, up, other, about, out, many, then, them, these, so, some, her, would, make, like, him, into, time, has, look, two, more, write, go, see, number, no, way, could, people, my, than, first, water, been, called, who, am, its, now, find, long, down, day, did, get, come, made, may, part Included in the BUNDLE Fry’s First 100 Words:: Fry’s Sight Words Included in the Bundle: I made packets for both the Dolch version and Fry version. The truth is, learning to spell those “tricky” sight words can be a challenge, which is why I created a hands-on approach to spelling sight words with our Build a Word (Sight Word Edition) packets! Children can read far above their ability to spell, which is why spelling is so important to teach. Strong and confident readers/spellers use both phonics skills AND sight word recognition when reading and spelling. Let’s talk about spelling today, specifically SIGHT WORDS! Teaching a child how to READ sight words is NOT the same as teaching a child how to SPELL sight words! This post will focus on teaching a child how to SPELL sight words. *About 300 Sight Words account for 75% of those we read and write. *100 Sight words make up about 50% of those we read and write. *12 Sight words make up about 25% of those we read and write. The most important thing is that you are teaching sight words strategically, consistently and effectively. ![]() Which one should you use? Honestly, it probably doesn’t really matter which one you use since they both overlap and cover all major sight words. Fry Sight Words: The Fry list was updated and expanded to include 1,000 words within bands of 100, which make up about 90% of all written language. What is the difference between the Dolch and Fry list? Dolch Sight Words: The Dolch list was compiled in the early 1900’s and comprise of 50%-70% of all words used in school books, library books, newspapers, etc. The two most common lists of sight words are the Dolch list and Fry list. Coupled together, we build stronger readers and spellers! Sight Word Statistics: In my opinion, that is okay! I am a strong advocate of teaching both phonics and sight words. Teaching sight words employs a “ whole language approach” which means it is not phonics based. ![]() A majority of the words that we read in a text are considered sight words. Sight words are the most commonly used words in the English language. ![]()
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