Skip to content
Start My 3 Free Days $0 today · cancel anytime

Kindergarten Sight Words A to B Worksheet

This kindergarten sight words a to b worksheet has children read, trace and write six Dolch primer words, and an answer key makes checking their work fast and easy.

$6.97

Or free with a membership — members pay $3.33/mo for all 10,000+ resources. See plans

Want a discount? Become a member!
somdn_product_page

Instant digital downloadPrintable PDF + answer keyMade by real teachersSecure checkout

Want this one free?

Tell us where to send it and it’s yours — no card, no catch.

One free resource per teacher. We’ll also send free teaching ideas each week — unsubscribe anytime.

Share

Teaching is easier with a membership

Unlimited printables, games & videos for PreK–6th — for your classroom or homeschool. Cancel anytime.

Start your 3-day free trial

$0 today · cancel anytime · Instant access to 10,000+ resources

About this resource

Description

Sight words are the short, everyday words a young reader should recognize in a flash instead of sounding out letter by letter. This Kindergarten Sight Words A to B Worksheet gives students focused practice with six words from the Dolch primer list: all, am, ate, be, black and brown. These words show up again and again in early books, so knowing them on sight lets a child spend their energy on what the story means.

This kindergarten dolch words worksheet uses the same simple routine on every card. Students read the word printed at the top, trace the dotted letters on the first line, and then write the whole word by themselves on the line below. Ask your child to say the word out loud each time so the sound and the look of the word stick together. The letters are big and the lines are long, giving small hands plenty of room to write. Page two is an answer key that shows each word written out neatly.

What’s Included

  • 1 printable PDF worksheet
  • Answer key
  • 6 read, trace and write sight word cards
  • Dolch primer words: all, am, ate, be, black, brown

Why It Helps Kids

First, reading each word before tracing it means children meet it as a whole word rather than a string of letters to copy. Second, tracing builds the hand memory that helps the word come out right the next time they write it. Third, the blank line at the bottom asks students to recall the word from memory, which is exactly what a sight word needs to become.

Ideas for Teachers and Parents

Keep these six words on display for the rest of the week. Print them on index cards for a quick flash-card game, hide them around the room for a word hunt, or have students spot them in a favorite picture book. The color words black and brown make a fun scavenger hunt: find something black and something brown and say the word for each. Use this kindergarten sight words a to b worksheet as a warm-up before moving on to the B to H page.

Related Resources

What teachers say

Reviews

Reviews

There are no reviews yet

Be the first to review “Kindergarten Sight Words A to B Worksheet”