Sight word sentences worksheets

0 uses the whole list.
Group 2 is words 11–20, and so on.
Paper
Leave blank for an automatic title.

Complete the sentence sight word worksheet, Dolch primer (52 words) · 1 page + answer key

NameDateSight wordsDolch primer sight words: complete the sentenceWords 1–10 of 52. Read each sentence. Write the missing word from the word bank.Word bankblackatamarebutbeateallcamebrown1.Grandma to see us.2.I six years old.3.I will home soon.4.You my friend.5.The dog my toast.6.My cat is .7.The bear is .8.I am small fast.9.We ate the grapes.10.Look the bird.edulist.com/worksheets/sight-words/sentencesFree printables, plus learning programs scholarships can pay for

Explore sentences programs

See all reading programs →

Compare listed prices and grade ranges. Save favorites on this device; directory inclusion does not imply funding approval. Confirm current prices and availability with the provider.

Hooked on Phonics

Gr. Pre-K–2 · App · Curriculum

Reading Eggs

Gr. Pre-K–5 · App · Curriculum

Explode the Code

Gr. Pre-K–4 · Books · Curriculum

Reading sight words in sentences is the step between flash cards and real books. These worksheets give each Dolch primer word its own short, decodable sentence, such as "The dog ran fast." or "Put your bag over there.", with the word left blank. A word bank at the top lists the ten words on the page.

Your child reads each sentence, finds the word that makes sense and writes it in. The answer key fills in every blank. Change Word list to any Dolch level, Fry's first 300 words or a grade list, all of which have ready-made sentences.

Tips for using it

  • After filling in the blanks, have your child read all the sentences aloud for fluency.
  • Ask your child to make up a new sentence for two of the words.

Questions

How do sight word sentences help?

They make kids use meaning to choose the word, and they practice the word the way it appears in books, not alone on a card.

Which lists have sentences?

Every Dolch word (all five levels and the nouns) and every word in Fry's first 300 has a ready-made sentence.