Word Card Winners

How appropriate is playing a game of memory to help children memorize their sight words! Offering fun frog-themed flash cards and instructions for playing two different sight word games, this would make a great addition to the resource...

Bad, bid, bed. Jib, jab, job. Kids practice building short-vowel words with a game that challenges them to provide the missing short vowel in the provided word card.

This game will practice high frequency words and test fluency. Students use a timer to see how many words they know in a one minute time period. They continue to play trying to beat the previous number correct.

Ready, set, go! Practice irregular words by playing a relay race game. Start by dividing your class into two teams of four or five kids. They line up in front of their team's bucket of words and pick out a word from the bucket and read ...

Students practice recognizing sight words by playing a word card game. For this snatch a card lesson, students read at least 10 dolch words, play a mixing the word cards game, and read rotating cards.

Explore vocabulary by participating in a word fluency game! Utilize a deck of flash cards with irregular words printed on them to play a game. As they show each other the cards, they collect points for each word they sound out correctly.

Learners identify sight words.  In this sight words lesson, students pull one card from the can and read the sight word written on the card.  If they say it correctly, they keep the card; the kids with the most cards at the end win.

Young scholars demonstrate how to build words. In this word study lesson, students play a game where they must choose two index cards from each bucket and put them together to build a word.

Students play a memory game in which they match up words to make compound words. In this compound words lesson plan, students flip over 2 cards with one word on them each, and decide whether they make a compound word or not. If not, they...

Engage your class in a game where they look for matching rhymes. They will flip over cards and look for rhyming words. If the words match they keep the cards. If they words do not match they turn the cards over. Additionally, they will...