Sight Words Level C Pocket Flash Cards
- Additional common basic sight words to build reading skills, per the Dolch and Fry reading lists.
- Set includes activity ideas to challenge growing skill levels. Complements Sight Words A & B sets.
- Durable, no-see-through cards with quick-sorting, rounded corners. Great for school, home, travel.
- 56 two-sided cards. Handy 3 1/8" x 5 1/4" size. Ages 6 and up.
- Ideal for Teaching
- For ages 4-8
- Handy 3 1/8" x 5 1/4" size
- Round corners for quick sorting
- 56 two-sided cards
SennenCancerianSalise
Great cards- very sturdy!
I purchased two packs of these cards to make my son a book of sight words in preparation for First Grade. I used double sided tape and stuck three cards on each side of a piece of paper and then put the paper in a plastic page protector- rinse and repeat until you've used both decks (because each card is double-sided, you need to flip one set over) and then I put them in a plastic three-prong folder. I used fun-printed scrapbook paper and this is the fourth sight words book I've made for him- for us, it's just easier to turn the flash cards into a book- less to keep up with even though it's a little involved to make.
AndyMJohnstone
Perfect for 1st-2nd grader who loves sharing his/her spelling & reading skills!
My niece is in first grade and has been sharing her new found talent for reading and spelling words. (I have come to realize the spelling words out loud is a no-go now). I would say she's reading at a solid level for first grade, maybe even early second (I have tutored reading with kids in this age group in the past). These are perfect and now she has a game that reinforces what she is learning in school.
NatalieSwinson
Just what we needed
Flash cards are key with kiddos
DomenikaKazdova
Homeschooling Help
Perfect Homeschooling help! The little girl I tutor loves them.
SusanJordan
Awesome learning tool!
These cards are helpful for my 5 year and are very close to the list provided by his teacher. The print is large. Initially I didn't think I would like the fact that the cards were double sided, but once we mastered a side (which was color-coded) we were able to work our way through the other side. The curved edges and smooth coating makes it easy for small hands to manage. Overall great product.
CrystalJaeRains
Good Quality
The kids needed these for school. Perfect item. Sturdy and well made.
CherylWarren
Good for it’s purpose
Everything you expect.
BelanMartinez
Great cards.
I got this set for my daughter (as well as levels A and B) right before she started kindergarten. It was nice to let him practice some of the easier sight words, and it really helped her as he started school. These flash cards are great as well, because they taught him words that are not pronounced phonetically as well as words that he began to see a lot as he started to read books. She enjoyed the "flash card" system, and even asked to work with them. Now, as he is in second grade, I still use the cards. This time, though, I use the cards to help her with spelling these words. He is an auditory learner and tends to try to write all words phonetically. By showing her these cards, I can let her see what the different words look like--and how they are not spelled as they are heard. Great cards.
AntoinetteAprilChase
Great for toddlers and kindergarten
I use these with my kindergarten so that he can learn his sight words, I put holes in the corner and put them on leaf ring, they are great to take out while we are at the restaurant waiting for food or at doctor's office, anywhere we have a few minutes to go over them.
N�GhallachoirEll�
Sight Words - Level C
I'm using these cards with my 3 1/2 year old who is starting to learn to read. There are 54 cards, mostly 3-7 letter common words on the front and back, 108 words total. The package states that sight words don't follow phonics rules, but some of these words are arguably phonetic in pronunciation. Still they're good to review often as they're very common words and he should be able to pick up on them quickly when reading a book. I'm also using them to help build sentences. Since he can't quite write the letters/words yet, the cards are laid out in a line to form a short sentence that he can sound out or pick up from memory. I also have a tabletop pocket chart from Smethport that they can fit into. These are used in addition to the level A and B set. Here are the words included in this set: about, air, also, another, answer, back, better, boy, bring, carry, chair, change, clean, coat, cut, different, done, door, draw, drink, during, eight, end, even, fall, far, feet, field, find, floor, follow, full, game, girl, got, great, grow, hard, hold, home, hot, house, hurt, if, keep, kind, land, large, laugh, learn, light, line, long, man, mean, men, money, most, move, much, myself, name, need, never, nine, nothing, oil, only, own, page, paper, part, pick, picture, place, point, same, school, sentence, set, seven, shall, should, show, sign, six, small, song, sound, spell, start, still, street, such, ten, than, thing, through, today, together, try, turn, watch, water, woman, women, year, zero