Sight word practice for first grade
48 Fun Sight Word Activities That Work
Teachers are always on the hunt for great sight word activities. Sight words are any words readers recognize automatically “by sight”—for fluent readers, that’s almost all words! High-frequency words, the most commonly occurring words in written English like those on the Dolch list, are often thought of as the most crucial sight words.
It’s a myth that blindly memorizing every letter in a sight word is the only way to learn it. The science of reading tells us that linking sounds and letters is the most effective way for kids’ brains to learn any word. Many common words are easy to tackle using beginning phonics skills (like “at,” “can,” “him,” etc.), so staying true to a strong phonics curriculum is one way to support kids’ sight word learning. Even irregularly spelled words have decodable parts, e.g., kids can use the sounds of “s” and “d” to help with “said,” even if the “ai” is unexpected. Experts often call these words “heart words” to call out for kids that they should learn the unexpected word parts “by heart.
” (If all this is unfamiliar to you, it can feel overwhelming, but you’ve got this! Check out teaching guru Jillian Starr’s explanation for more help.)
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Check out these low-prep and engaging sight word activities for both teaching and practicing words.
1. Map it and drive it
This is a genius way to introduce words with appealing materials: Say the word, represent each sound with a LEGO brick, write letters for each sound, and “drive” to read it.
Source: @droppinknowledgewithheidi
2. Smush play dough for each sound
Set up a routine that works for any word. Play dough squishing for each sound is the ultimate multi-sensory component.
Source: @playdough3plato
3. Map words with a magnet wand
It is so super-satisfying to drag those magnetic dots around! Watch the video below for lots of tips on introducing a word using this process.
Source: @warriorsforliteracy
4.
Make a mini bookLots of handy info in one place for your little learners.
Source: @hughesheartforfirst
5. Tap it, pop it, learn it!
Hardwire those words in kids’ brains with this comprehensive word intro routine. (You had us with the pop its!)
Source: @hellojenjones
6. Find and swat words
An oldie but such a goodie. Find a word in an array and WHACK! Swat it with a fly swatter!
Source: @kids_play_learn_laugh
7. Flip word pancakes
Serve up sight word pancakes while practicing spelling them aloud.
Source: @bee_happy_teaching
8. Wear heart word bracelets
Make kids feel like sight word VIPs.
Source: @teachingmoore
9. Search for sight word balls
Write sight words on ball pit balls with a chalk marker or dry-erase marker. Kids can race around hunting for balls to read and toss in a basket, or hunt through a big tub of balls for a certain word.
Source: @preschoolforyou
10.
Start a sight word bandLoud but oh-so-fun! Feel the rhythm while tapping and reading sight words stuck to homemade percussion instruments.
Source: @earlyyears_withmrsg
11. Drive on a sight word path
This is one of many fun ways to use magnetic tiles for learning! Kids love “knocking down” word tiles with a toy car as they read each one.
Source: @travisntyler
12. Use sticky notes to inspire sight word sentences
Have kids stick words on items that give them ideas for sentences. “My Mom said to wear a helmet!” = so good!
Source: @kinneypodlearning
13. Write words on a sensory bag
So easy: Fill a zip-top bag with a small amount of kid-safe paint, seal well, and have kids practice “writing” sight words with their finger or a cotton swab.
Source: @makeitmultisensory
14. Wear a sight word crown
Wear your word proudly and practice reading others’ words. Fun in person or virtually.
Source: @mrsjonescreationstation
15. Play a magnetic-tile board game
We love new ideas for ways to use magnetic tiles for sight word activities. Easy to set up and fun to play.
Source: @twotolove_bairantwins
16. Spell words to a familiar tune
Get sight words stuck in everyone’s head, in a good way. We’d add a line for chanting the sounds in the word!
Source: @saysbre
17. Feed a word monster
Nom, nom, nom.
Source: @ecplayandlearn
18. Search for the pom-pom under sight word cups
Read all the words as you try to find the cup that hides the prize.
Source: @la.la.learning
19. Play sight word KABOOM
This classroom classic is perfect for sight words. If you need a refresher on the rules, Jillian Starr covers them.
Source: @essentiallykinder
20. Roll and write words
Roll, write, repeat.
Source: @mylittlepandamonium
21. Write words with rainbow colors
Bonus points for aromatic markers.
Source: @mylittlepandamonium
22. Trace words with flashlights
Stock up on batteries because kids never get tired of this!
Source: @giggleswithgerg
23. Find words in plastic eggs
Give kids a checklist of words to find as they open each egg.
Source: @blooming_tots1
24. Spy words around the classroom
Just add a magnifying glass and clipboard to make kids feel like supersleuths!
Source: @readingcorneronline
25. Find words in the morning message
Don’t forget about old standbys! This is one of our favorite ways to get kids to recognize sight words in connected text.
Source: @tales_of_a_kinder_classroom
26. Build words with bricks
Such a great use of extra building bricks!
Source: @raysinkinder
27. Write words in sand
Easy-peasy to set up and keep neat if you use plastic pencil boxes.
Source: @teacherhacks
28. Spell words on a construction site
Bulldozing over each word to read it is the best part!
Source: @planningplaytime
29.
Spell words with toy carsDrive on over!
Source: @lozlovesprep
30. Park in a sight word “parking lot”
This one is easy to modify based on whatever toys are available in the classroom or at home.
Source: @msbendersclassroom
31. “Plant” words in play dough
Watch those reading skills grow!
Source: @planningplaytime
32. Build words in a sensory tub
Because spelling is just more fun when your hands are covered in beans!
Source: @coffeeandspitup
33. Write words on a magnetic drawing board
That eraser track makes for a perfect word card holder!
Source: @moffattgirls
34. Or write words on the window!
Everyone wants a turn to write on the window!
Source: @kindergarten_matters
35. Shhh! Discover words written in invisible ink
Write words in white crayon and reveal them with watercolors on top!
Source: @teachstarter
36.
Dot-paint words with a cotton swabCalming and effective.
Source: @sightwordactivities
37. “Type” words on a keyboard
Busy day at the sight word office! Use a keyboard cover or any old keyboard.
Source: @lifebetweensummers
38. Read words before heading through the door
The line leader can double as the word pointer during transitions.
Source: @ms.rowekinder
39. Read the word the teacher’s wearing!
Wait, is there something on my shirt?
Source: @theprimarypartner
40. Take a sight word cakewalk
Choose a winning word when the music stops!
Source: @joyfulinkinder
41. Play sight word hopscotch
If you can’t get outdoors, tape on the floor works just as well.
Source: @wheretheliteracygrows
42. Play tic-tac-toe
I’ll be team “the.”
Source: @create_n_teach
43. Go sight word bowling
No bowling pins? Use half-filled plastic water bottles instead.
Source: @thecreativeteacher_
44. Ready, aim, read
Just throw a beanbag at a word target if foam darts are a no-go.
Source: @laurens_lil_learners
45. Play muffin tin ball toss
Toss and read. It’s easy to use colored muffin cups to prep different sets of words.
Source: @homeschooling_fun_with_lynda
46. DIY sentence flash cards
Authentic use of words in context for the win.
Source: @teachertipsandtales
47. Play sight word checkers
King me! If kids don’t have a partner available, they can “play” with a stuffed animal and get double practice.
Source: @sightwordactivities
48. Play sight word Guess Who?
Set up this game once and use it forever.
Source: @lessons_and_lattes
We’d love to hear—what are your favorite sight word activities? Share in the comments below.
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Plus, what are sight words?
10 First Grade Sight Words Worksheets
Table of Contents
- 1 Sight Word Superstars Worksheets
- 2 Sight Word Search Worksheets
- 3 Humpty Dumpty Sight Word Worksheets
- 4 More First Grade Sight Words Games
- 5 Dolch 1st Grade Words
- 6 Fry 1st 100 Words
- 7 Fry 2nd 100 Words
Some of the links in this post are affiliate links.
This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I will receive a small commission at no extra cost to you. All opinions remain my own.
Today, I’m sharing fun first grade sight words worksheets, games, and lists of words kids can practice.
First graders have been in the reading game for at least a year by the time they reach this grade level.
Their reading skills have improved just by mastering the pre-k and kindergarten sight words lists. Needless to say, learning sight words should be part of their routine at this point!
Sight words are common words that children will have a hard time reading if they do not have them memorized by sight. These words are not phonetic and cannot be “sounded out” or decoded using the letter sounds. Sight words, and high fluency words, will be a part of their school routine for the next few years!
Sight Word Superstars Worksheets
Here, you will find printable worksheets that offer a variety of fun activities.
Without a doubt, they help young learners learn the important sight words and improve their reading fluency.
Whether you are a classroom teacher or a homeschool mom, these practice worksheets are an easy way to add variety to your everyday word wall or flash cards!
Sight Word SuperStars
The Sight Word Superstars are sight word printables and sight word activities wrapped up in a fun worksheet. These sight words worksheets allow your kids to practice their sight words in six different ways.
These first grade sight word worksheets cover the 1st Grade Dolch words and the Fry 1st 100 words. Watch below as the variety of activities are demonstrated in the short video.
The first grade worksheets included in these packages offer a creative way to get that sight word practice in. They are no prep and you can just print off each sight word worksheet as you need it!
Each word can be practiced in the following six different ways:
- Trace
- Write
- Find and Circle
- Tap and Read
- Write in a Sentence
- Build the Word
Fry First 100 Sight Word Superstars
With the Fry First 100 Sight Word Superstars set, you will get a printable worksheet for each of the first 100 sight words.
Get the worksheets HERE or on TPT
Dolch First Grade Sight Word Superstars
With the Dolch Superstar set, you will receive a PDF that includes a printable worksheet for each of the Dolch First Grade Sight Words.
Get the worksheets HERE or on TPT
Sight Word Search Worksheets
1st Grade Sight Word Search
There are so many fun ways to practice those 1st grade sight words! A word find, such as the ones below, are easy and no-prep ways to get a little extra practice in.
These printable worksheets are seasonal, so much fun, and perfect for morning work.
Winter Word Search
The Winter Sight Word Search has 5 worksheets with winter themed clipart.
Each worksheet has one focus word. The kids practice concepts of print as they track the words left to right looking for the focus sight word on each line.
Get these worksheets HERE or on TPT
St. Patrick’s Day Word Search
The St. Patrick’s Day Sight Word Search has 5 worksheets with fun leprechaun and Irish clipart.
Each worksheet has one focus word. The kids practice concepts of print as they track the words left to right looking for the focus sight word on each line.
Get these worksheets HERE or on TPT
Spring Sight Word Search
The Spring Sight Word Search has 5 worksheets with fun Spring themed clipart.
Each worksheet has one focus word. The kids practice concepts of print as they track the words left to right looking for the focus sight word on each line.
Get these worksheets HERE or on TPT
Summer Sight Word Search
The Summer Sight Word Search has 5 worksheets with fun beach and summer themed clipart.
Each worksheet has one focus word. The kids practice concepts of print as they track the words left to right looking for the focus sight word on each line.
Get the worksheets HERE or on TPT
Fall Sight Word Search
The Fall Sight Word Search has 5 worksheets with fun Fall and Autumn themed clipart.
Each worksheet has one focus word.
The kids practice concepts of print as they track the words left to right looking for the focus sight word on each line.
Get these worksheets HERE or on TPT
Humpty Dumpty Sight Word Worksheets
Build sight word recognition, fluency, tracking print, and visual discrimination. When done, the students can color the Humpty Dumpty theme pictures at the bottom of the page.
Get these worksheets HERE or on TPT
Use as morning work, homework, in centers, as a partner read activity, wight word review, assessments, or during reading groups.
Get these worksheets HERE or on TPT
More First Grade Sight Words Games
Have your kids played the “I Have, Who Has?” game yet? If not, they will love it.
I Have Who Has (Superheroes) is a fun, chain-reaction, sight word game for first grade. Play as a whole group or assign to small groups.
Get this game HERE or on TPT
Students quickly learn the pattern of this game, and get excited to call out their card.
“I have _____, Who has____?” – reading the 1st grade sight word at the bottom of the card, next to the colorful superhero.
Kids can’t argue who goes first, and you don’t have to make that decision! A starting card, and ending card are included.
Dolch 1st Grade Words
The Dolch sight words are the most common words found in the English language and reading material. In fact, there are 220 of them!
You may have read that Dolch words consist of a pre-primer, primer, first grade, second grade, and third grade list.
Again, these words cannot be sounded out or decoded, so they must be memorized by sight. Having these words down and stored in their memory is a great way to increase reading fluency!
The first grade level sight words are in the Dolch sight word list below.
- after
- again
- an
- any
- as
- ask
- by
- could
- every
- fly
- from
- give
- going
- had
- has
- her
- him
- his
- how
- just
- know
- let
- live
- may
- of
- old
- once
- open
- over
- put
- round
- some
- stop
- take
- thank
- them
- then
- think
- walk
- were
- when
Grab your Dolch First Grade edition of Sight Word Superstars in the Little learning Corner store.
These packages eliminate prep work on your part, and help your students build up their list of sight words!
The Sight Word Superstars are great for independent practice for first grade students and kindergarten students who need challenged.
Get the worksheets HERE or on TPT
Fry 1st 100 Words
The Fry sight words are also common words in the English language.
They are put in lists in order of frequency. Like the Dolch words, they must be memorized by sight to achieve reading fluency.
The Fry words are divided into lists of 100 words. This list, the 1st 100 words, is the one most commonly mastered in first grade or by the end of first grade.
We have a Fry First 100 Sight Word Superstars package that includes no-prep worksheets. Your students will be able to practice their high frequency words six different ways with these worksheets!
- a
- about
- all
- am
- an
- and
- are
- as
- at
- be
- been
- but
- by
- called
- can
- come
- could
- day
- did
- do
- down
- each
- find
- first
- for
- from
- get
- go
- had
- has
- have
- he
- her
- him
- his
- how
- I
- if
- in
- into
- is
- it
- its
- like
- long
- look
- made
- make
- many
- may
- more
- my
- no
- not
- now
- number
- of
- on
- one
- or
- other
- out
- part
- people
- said
- see
- she
- so
- some
- than
- that
- the
- their
- them
- then
- there
- these
- they
- this
- time
- to
- two
- up
- use
- was
- water
- way
- we
- were
- what
- when
- which
- who
- will
- with
- words
- would
- write
- you
- your
Fry 2nd 100 Words
The second 100 list, written below, is intended to be mastered in second grade, but can often be introduced whenever it is appropriate for the kids reading level.
Some of the second 100 may be difficult words for first grade, but extra practice and preparation for the following school year never hurts!
- over
- new
- sound
- take
- only
- little
- work
- know
- place
- years
- live
- me
- back
- give
- most
- very
- after
- thing
- our
- just
- name
- good
- sentence
- man
- 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
- men
- 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
Before you go, here are a few posts you’ll enjoy:
15 Fun Sight Word Activities
34 Best Nursery Rhymes for Kids
15 Amazing Benefits of Math Talks with Kids
25 Printable Kindergarten Vocabulary Worksheets
First Grade Sight Words Worksheets
List of recommended literature for grade 1 under the program "Perspective" - 18 books
We are going to the first grade with the little one.
Therefore, I found this list:
List of recommended literature for grade 1 under the program "Perspective"
A child learns a lot from books, so reading should be encouraged and supported. Oddly enough, mothers mostly read to babies, and from the age of three, books begin to fade into the background, it is sad to realize this. On the contrary, the circle of books should expand, because the child is now able to understand more complex things, he can now feel and live the book along with its characters. Reading with parents and reading on your own will help you perform better in class at school. But what should a first grader read? This article lists school literature for reading in the first grade under the "Perspective" program. The list is based on what works will be mentioned in school textbooks for this program. On our site you can find audio versions of these books.
Books, the knowledge of which is required when studying the ABC, the textbook World around, the Russian language.
Poems, proverbs and riddles about autumn
Dr. Aibolit
Beast with the letter U
Uncle Styopa
Sister Alyonushka and brother Ivanushka
Geese-swans
Cinderella
Hare and hedgehog. K.Ushinsky
Moidodyr
Cat's house
Adventures of Dunno and his friends
Whale and cat
About Komar Komarovich - a long nose and about shaggy Misha - a meek tail. D. Mamin-Sibiryak
The Fox and the Wolf
Turnip
The Tale of Tsar Saltan
Koshchei the Immortal
Ryaba Hen
List of recommended literature for independent reading
Poems about children
A. Barto “Became literate”, “Why did Petya wake up 10 times today”.
S. Marshak. “Conversation with the first class”, “Schoolchild for memory”, “Important day”, “Friends and comrades”.
E. Blaginina. "Locomotive, locomotive ...", "My girlfriend came to me ...".
V. Lunin. "I need shoes mom ...".
Poems about animals
B.
Zakhoder. "About furry and feathered."
J. Moritz. "Crimson cat".
S. Marshak. “Children in a Cage”, “Where the Sparrow Dined”, “Kindergarten. Zoo”, “At the zoo”.
Poems and stories about nature
"Seasons". Poetry.
"Signs of autumn". Works of Russian writers.
Glorious Autumn. Poems of Russian poets.
A. Block. "Bunny".
Funny poems
B. Zakhoder. “The Whale and the Cat”, “Gymnastics for the Tadpole”, “Once Upon a Time there was an Owl”.
A. Barto. “Lidochka”, “I grew up”, “Alyosha”, “The house moved”, “Toys”.
A. Prokofiev. "Like on a hill, on a mountain."
Mother Goose Rhymes.
Folk tales
"Ayoga", "Little Willie Winky". Scottish Folk Tales.
K. Ivanov. "Two daughters". Chuvash fairy tale.
Russian folk tales
"Teremok", "Geese swans", "Turnip", "Sister Alyonushka and brother Ivanushka", "Tereshechka". "The black horse rides into the fire."
Tales about animals
K.
Chukovsky. "Chicken", "Phone", "Stolen Sun", "Cockroach".
N. Yusupov. "Dove and grain of wheat".
Three Little Pigs, Fox and Crane, Fox, Wolf and Bear.
Tales about winter
Frost, Snow Maiden.
Literary tales (author's)
V. Suteev. "A bag of apples", "Uncle Misha", "Ship", "The lifesaver", "Who said meow?".
V. Berestov. "Snake-braggart".
S. Marshak. "The Tale of the Goat", "Cat's House".
L. Tolstoy. "Stories and Tales".
V. Bianchi. "Forest bun - prickly side."
W. Dahl. "Old man-year-old."
Tales of foreign writers
C. Perrault. "Cinderella".
I. Grimm. "Seven Brave Men", "The Brave Little Tailor".
G.-H. Andersen. "Swineherd".
D. Rodari. "Why? From what? Why?".
Stories
B. Zakhoder. "Living alphabet".
V. Oseeva. "Mom brought Tanya a new book."
I. Gamazkova. "Living alphabet".
E. Permyak. "Hurry Knife".
L.
Panteleev. Letter "You"
G. Skrebitsky. "Mother".
V. Stepanov. "Russia is my homeland".
P. Voronko. "Your book"
S. Baruzdin. "Main city".
E. Trutneva. "In the native land."
L. Preobrazhenskaya. "Our Street"
K. Ushinsky. "Four Wishes", "Wind and Sun".
Stories about children
V. Oseeva. "Sons", "Before the first rain", "Bad", "Blue Leaves".
E. Permyak. “The First Fish” (“Yura lived in a large and friendly family ...”), “Kite”.
N. Nosov. "Putty", "Cucumbers", "Dreamers", "Live Hat", "Entertainers", "Steps".
A. Mitt. "Ball in the window".
E. Charushin. "Nikita and his friends".
V. Dragunsky. "He's alive and glowing."
E. Moshkovskaya. "Resentment", "Book for a friend".
V. Lunin. "Me and Vovka."
V. Golyavkin. "Chatters".
A. Barto. "If he needs you."
N. Artyukhova. "Girlfriends".
Stories about animals
V. Bianchi.
"First Hunt", "Snow Book", "Forest Houses", "Fox and Mouse".
N. Sladkov. "Forest Tales".
E. Charushin. "About Tomka", "Tyupa, Tomka and others", "Volchishko".
M. Prishvin. "Hedgehog", "Sip of milk".
Ya. Akim. "My faithful siskin."
B. Zakhoder. "Dog's grief".
R. Sef. "Who loves dogs?"
K. Paustovsky, G. Skrebitsky, K. Ushinsky. Stories about nature.
Fables
L. Tolstoy. "The Lion and the Mouse", "The Liar", "Father and Sons".
Oral folk art (small genres)
"The round dance winds, winds." Sayings, folk songs.
Rhymes, rhymes, riddles, fables.
List of recommended literature for class reading (with a teacher)
S. Marshak. “For a New Reader”, “Ryaba Hen and Ten Ducklings”, “Wolf and Fox”.
A. Pushkin. "At the seaside, a green oak ...".
K. Chukovsky. "Aibolit".
G. Yudin. "Why is 'A' first."
T. Coty. Katya and letters.
V. Lunin.
"Goats". "Do not offend anyone."
T. Pavlova. "The Wise Crow's Tale"
S. Mikhalkov. "Themselves to blame." Story. "Finch". “How would we live without books?”, “Song of friends”.
L. Panteleev. "Two Frogs".
E. Blaginina. "Kitty".
V. Bianchi. "The conversation of birds at the end of summer."
I. Pivovarova. "Treat everyone."
N. Sladkov. "Without words".
B. Zhitkov. "Evening".
I. Tokmakova. "Frogs", "A conversation between a tit and a woodpecker", "Out of place".
L. Tolstoy. "Be kind to everyone", "Do not torture animals."
E. Permyak. "The most terrible."
V. Berestov. "Frogs", "Poems for Dad".
E. Shim. "Brother and younger sister."
M. Plyatskovsky. "Sun for memory"
P. Voronko. "Better there is no native land."
J. Moritz. "It's true! This is no!”
V. Suteev. "Whose mushroom?"
A. Pleshcheev. "Spring", "Summer has passed".
S. Yesenin.
"Bird cherry".
I. Surikov. "Summer Winter".
N. Grekov. "Summer".
Oral folk art. Proverbs and sayings of different nations.
Songs of different nations.
Riddles.
Rhymes.
Russian folk tales.
Tales of the peoples of Russia.
List of recommended reading for family reading
K. Ushinsky. “It is bad for him who does no good to anyone”, “Medicine”.
Proverbs, sayings, wise sayings.
Three daughters. Tatar folk tale.
"Two lazybones". Tatar folk tale.
Hare and turtle. Ingush folk tale.
L. Tolstoy. "Fire dogs", "Do not be lazy", "Bone", "Boy and Father", "Bulka".
I. Kosyakov. "She's all."
J. Harris. "Tales of Uncle Remus".
E. Schwartz. "Tale of Lost Time".
V. Dragunsky. "Deniska's stories".
List of recommended reading for summer
Tales of the peoples of Russia.
Russian folk tales.
Amusing folklore: tongue twisters, rhymes, fables.
V. Zhukovsky. "Cat and Goat", "Bird".
A. Pushkin. "The bird of God does not know ...".
W. Dahl. What does leisure mean?
D. Mamin-Sibiryak. "The Tale of the Brave Hare"
A. Tolstoy. "My bells"
L. Tolstoy. "Filipok".
K. Ushinsky. "Animal Stories".
M. Artyukhova. "Girlfriends".
V. Bianchi. "Latka", "Arishka-coward".
Oster. "Bad Advice".
L. Panteleev. How a piglet learned to speak.
S. Marshak. "Cheerful account from 1 to 10", "Luggage", "Children in a cage".
T. Sobakin. "Songs of the Behemoths".
A. Usachev. "Smart dog Sonya."
G.-H. Andersen. "Ugly duck".
D. Bisset. "About a pig that could fly."
The Brothers Grimm. "The Drozdovik King".
Reference (methodological) literature for teachers
Klimanova LF Literary reading lessons in grades 1, 2, 3, 4. — M., 2006.
Levin VA When a little schoolboy becomes a big reader.
- M., 1994.
Borodina V. A., Borodina S. M. We teach to read. — L., 1985.
Omorokova MI Fundamentals of teaching reading to younger schoolchildren. — M., 2005.
Kubasova OV How to help a child become a reader. - M., 2004.
Matveeva EI Teaching a junior schoolchild to understand the text. - M., 2005.
Voyushina MP Criteria and levels of literary development // Literary and speech development of schoolchildren: / interuniversity collection of scientific papers. — SPb., 1992.
Romanovskaya ZI Reading and development of a junior schoolchild. - M., 1982.
Rubakin NA Psychology of the reader and books. — M., 1977.
Nikiforova OI Psychology of fiction perception. - M., 1972.
Lazareva VA Technologies for the analysis of a work of art. - M., 2006.
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References for future first graders
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Family Reading of Future First Graders
Dear Parents of Future First Graders! Of course you want your children to be curious and aspired to knowledge, and, as a result, would have achieved success in life. One of the best means of development in all times were books. Taking into account the leading role of the book in the development of the child, before you and before us, teachers, task teach to love the book .
This is a huge collaboration!
We bring to your attention a possible recommended list of children's books for family reading. In order for them to use, you must observe the following rules for educating a child's need for reading and books
Rule 1
Remember that a book is not a punishment. You can not interrupt the child's game by ordering to urgently read the book, because it given to read at school. It is important that the child wants to read. To do this, parents use various methods. For example, an adult begins to read and asks the child to continue reading; asks to read a short text under picture, the rest of the text is read by an adult; read a book with the whole family (dad starts, mom continues, ends child). Let the meeting with the book bring joy!
Rule 2
In order for a child to want to read for himself, he needs to read to adults as much as possible. Set the rules in the family: before At bedtime, an adult must read an interesting book for half an hour.
Rule 3
Arrange at home (in the family) a discussion of the books read (who read what, about what, what interested, surprised, ready share). It is important for the child to participate in these discussions as well. Draw your favorite book characters.
Rule 4
On long journeys (by car, train, plane), invite your child to listen to an audiobook. Discuss with him who of the characters he liked, he (she) would like to listen to the book of this author.
Rule 5
The list of books below is a guideline. Only a parent can know the preferences of their children, therefore, you have the right to use this list or supplement it with your own books, which you will gladly read by your child.
List of fiction for family reading with future first-graders
parents.
Literary fairy tale
- Andersen Hans Christian "Thumbelina" and other fairy tales (by choice).
- Brothers Grimm "Rose and White", "Seven Brave Men", "The Brave Little Tailor".
- Kipling Rudyard "Elephant" and other stories about animals.
- Perrault Charles "Little Red Riding Hood" and other fairy tales (optional)
- Alexander Pushkin "The Tale of the Fisherman and the Fish" and other tales.
- Rodari Gianni "The Adventures of the Blue Arrow", "The Adventures of Chippolino".
- Chukovsky Roots "Cockroach Fly", "Cockroach", "Telephone".
Stories about children and for children
- Nosov Nikolay "Druzhok", "Live Hat", "Karasik", "Dreamers".
- Leo Tolstoy "Girl and Mushrooms", "Bone", "Mouse went out for a walk ...", "Fire dogs", "Old grandfather and granddaughters."
About animals
- Bianchi Vitaliy "Like an ant hurrying home", "Who sings with what", "Fox and mouse", "Teremok", "Tails".
- Prishvin Mikhail "Gadgets", "How the cat and the dog quarreled", "It's cold for Aspens", "The mountain ash turns red".
- Charushin Evgeniy "Volchishko", "Stupid Monkeys", "If you want to eat - you will learn to speak", "Pig", "Cunning Mom”, “What kind of animal?”, “Shur”.
Poetry for children
- Barto Agniya "The helper and other poems", "They left".
- Zakhoder Boris "Gymnastics for a Tadpole", "Once Upon a Time Fip", "About Furry and Feathered".
- Marshak Samuel "Merry alphabet", "Merry count from 1 to 10", "That's how absent-minded ...". * "Where did the sparrow dine?", "All year round", "About everything in the world."
- Mikhalkov Sergey Poems.
- Moshkovskaya Emma "One Hundred Children - Kindergarten".
- Sapgir Heinrich "Losharik", "Night and Day", "About a Sheep and a Little Man", "Shadow-Deer", "Clouds".
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