Dolch Sight Words Worksheets: Week 21
We are one week away from wrapping up the 22 weeks of Dolch Sight Words Worksheets! So, by the end of the next week, your child should have mastered 220 sight words. Can you believe it? If your child is still struggling with certain words, make note of them. Then, spend another week on just those words, no matter what level they are. Or, start the entire series over.
You can find past Dolch Sight Words Worksheets here: All Dolch Sight Words Worksheets
Click the above image to download and print.
Dolch Sight Words Worksheets Included:
- Flash Cards
- Handwriting Practice
- Coloring Page
- Matching
- Instructions for use
List of Dolch Sight Words Included: kind, laugh, light, long, much, myself, never, only, own, pick
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Dolch Sight Words Level: Third Grade Level You can find past Dolch Sight Words Worksheets here: All Dolch Sight Words Worksheets
More Dolch Sight Word Sets:
Dolch Sight Word Games & Books:
Here are a few of my top picks to help you reinforce the sight words to your kids!
- Meet the Sight Words Easy Reader Books (set of 12 books)
- Zingo Sight Words
- Sight Words Games & Flash Cards vol 1: Kids Learn to Read
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
These quick answers cover common questions about Dolch Sight Words Worksheets: Week 21.
Start with a few words at a time, read them together, and repeat the activities over several short practice sessions. Review familiar words before introducing new ones.
They work best for preschool, kindergarten, and early elementary learners who are beginning to recognize common words by sight. Adjust the pace to match your child’s reading level.
Yes. Place printed pages in sheet protectors and use dry-erase markers, or repeat favorite activities until the words feel familiar.
Thanks for sharing at the Thoughtful Spot Weekly Blog Hop!
Wil like to see these in a different font – without the old fashioned ‘g’ and ‘a’ and curly ‘t’.
Thanks for your feedback, Brenda 🙂 My kids are in the public school system and this is the font they use. So, I tried to keep it similar to keep down their confusion. 🙂