IP Word Family Worksheet
This IP Word Family Worksheet lets 1st graders read six sentences and write the missing -ip word from a word bank, with an answer key included for quick checking.
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About this resource
Description
A word family is a group of words that share the same ending chunk, called a rime. When children know one rime, they can read many new words just by changing the first sound. This IP Word Family Worksheet helps young readers practice the short i -ip family with words like ship, drip, flip, and skip, including words that begin with blends and digraphs.
This first grade word families worksheet starts with a colorful word bank of eight -ip words. Students read each of the six sentences, think about which word makes sense, and write it in the box. Two words in the bank are not used, so children must read every sentence carefully instead of guessing. A friendly picture of a dripping faucet ties the page to one of the answers. The second page is a complete answer key, so checking work is quick for teachers and parents. Use the IP word family worksheet for phonics centers, morning work, homework, small group lessons, or review.
What’s Included
- 1 print-ready PDF worksheet page
- An eight-word -ip word bank and six fill-in-the-blank sentences
- A full answer key on page 2
There are three big reasons this page helps kids grow as readers. First, reading many words with the same rime builds automatic decoding, so children spend less energy sounding out and more energy understanding. Second, the blends and digraphs in the bank, such as dr, fl, sk, tr, sh, and ch, give extra practice with first sounds that often trip up early readers. Third, choosing the right word for each sentence connects phonics to meaning, which is the goal of every phonics lesson.
Here are a few ideas to stretch the learning. Before the page, write -ip on the board and let students add first sounds to build real words and silly words. After the page, ask children to use the two leftover words in sentences of their own. Play a quick game of hop and skip as students read each -ip word aloud, or have them hunt for -ip words in a favorite storybook and add them to a class word family chart.
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