Reading card games to make

A POP kernel means all your pieces go back. Start with 2-letter endings, then move up to 3-letter endings and rhyming practice adults support and guidance as needed. Includes 92 word family cards, 8 POP cards, spinner and guide printed on box. You can play with your child or a group of children providing support as needed.

Snap It Up! Phonics:Word Families is an exciting, fast-paced card game provides kids with hard-hitting practice in reading skills! Players pick and pass cards as fast as they can to spell words. Each game includes 90 cards adults provide guidance as needed-play with your kids so they get the hang of it.

The unique, 6-way format adapts to a variety of skill levels and is a fun learning supplement for small groups or the entire class. Also ideal for learners with disabilities and anyone learning English. Spot It! Basic English boosts learning and reading while having fun. The 55 cards in this game feature universal images and words for emergent readers, including sight words.

There is always one, and only one, matching symbol between any two cards. Spot it to win! The match may be between a word and its corresponding picture, between two pictures, or between two words.

While the repetition solidifies word recognition, the pictures support reading comprehension. There are three ways to play with different challenge levels. The rule booklet also includes tips for advanced play. In a tiny durable tin, this game is easy to toss in a backpack and take to school, back home, and on trips. Spot it! Basic English is an ideal classroom activity and kids can play at home to practice reading skills with family members. Zingo Word Builder Board Game allows children to build reading skills, three letters at a time.

The player with the matching picture gets to turn in his picture card place in discard pile. Continue until someone gets rid of all of his or her picture cards. Print one set of space shuttle cards choose either CVC or -ing words and one set of "special cards". To play, pass the can. The can moves to the next person even if the player gets it right. If a player gets an "alien" card, he can take a word card from another player plus keep the "alien" card.

If a player gets a "comet" card, he keeps the "comet" card and takes another turn. Game continues until someone gets an "Earth" card end of the space mission. If a player gets a "leprechaun" card, he can take a word card from another player plus keep the "leprechaun" card. If a player gets a "rainbow" card, he keeps the "rainbow" card and takes another turn.

Game continues until someone gets a "pot of gold" card. Print one set of snowman cards with words and one set of "special cards". If a player gets a "blizzard" card, he can take a snowman card from another player plus keep the "blizzard" card. Game continues until someone gets a "meltdown" card melted snowman.

Print and cut apart 1 set of playing cards each set includes two copies of each word. To play, lay all cards face down in the middle of the playing area in a grid fashion rows and columns. If the 36 cards in the set are too many for your group, select the desired number of word pairs and place them face down put the rest away.

Children take turns selecting two cards and turning them over. The child reads the word and collects the cards if they match. If they don't he turns them back over and play continues with the next player. When a player makes a match, he gets to take another turn. Continue playing until all matches are made.

The player with the most matches wins. Princess--easy word Spiderman--misc words. Print and cut apart 2 sets of playing cards each set includes two copies of each word--this will give you 4 copies of each word--total of 60 cards. To play, deal out 5 cards to each player. Place the rest in the middle of the table Players take turns asking another player if they have a card "Do you have a "XXX" card?

If the player has the card, he gives it to the asking player. If not, he tells the player to "go fish" and the asking player draws a card from the pond.

If a player gets the card from either another player or the pond, he gets to take another turn. As players make matches, they lay them down I have my kids make matches of 2 but the "official" rules for Go Fish call for matches of 4.

Continue playing until all matches have been made. Easy words Medium words Hard words. Print and cut apart 1 set of playing cards each set includes two copies of each word and one Cruella De Vil card. To play, deal out all cards to players it doesn't matter if everyone doesn't have the same number of cards.

Players lay down any matches that they have. Players take turns offering their cards face down to the player on their left. If it makes a match, he can lay it down. Be sure that children read the words when they lay down their matches. Continue playing until all matches are made and someone is left holding the Cruella De Vil card equivalent to the Old Maid.

Technically this persons is the loser but I don't emphasize that with my kids. Print and cut apart two sets of crocodile cards pages 1 and 2 and one set of fish cards pages 3 and 4. To play deal 5 crocodile cards to each player. Have players place the cards face up in front of them. Place the fish cards face down in front of you.

Turn one fish card over and call out the word. Players look at their cards, if they have a match they say "SNAP" and smack the card with their hand. The first to call "SNAP" gets to discard the card. If the groups is too rowdy, eliminate having them smack the cards.

If a child is having trouble with the words, show them the card as you call it. If the "competition factor" is too much for your group, have all players who have a match discard rather than only the first person who called "SNAP". Print one copy of the playing cards. There are 4 sets Sponge Bob, Scooby, Dora, and Spiderman with 9 word cards each plus one set of "special" cards draw 2, wild.

Players can play a Draw 2 or Wild card at any time. Draw 2 means the next person takes 2 cards instead of playing a card just like in traditional UNO. Print one set of letter cards and one set of word mats enough for 6 players. Cut apart letter cards. Laminate mats or place in sheet protectors. To play, give each player a word mat. Shuffle the letter cards and place in the middle of the table. Players take turns rolling a die or you can use a spinner.

Give them the number of letter cards shown on the die roll a get 4 cards. The player segments each word on his card and places the letter cards in the appropriate places on the mat to spell the word. At the end of each turn, the player discards unused cards. Continue playing until someone completes all three words on his mat. CVC words. Print one copy of the balloon picture cards and word cards up to 6 players. This game can be played with an emphasis on phonemic awareness hearing sounds or phonics matching sounds to letters.

Print one set of pumpkin cards, one set of caller cards same file as pumpkin cards , and one farmer. To play, distribute the pumpkin cards evenly among players. Place the matching caller card on the farmer. Children check their cards and give you their cards that begin with the target sound. Continue playing until someone gets rid of all of his or her cards.

If you don't like these pictures, you can easily change them when you download the document by substituting any clip art that begins with the given sound. Print one copy of the squirrel game boards enough for 6 players and one copy of all acorn sets. Cut out acorns but leave game boards whole laminate or place in plastic protectors. Spread all acorns on table face down. Players take turns choosing an acorn. If they having a picture with the same beginning sound on their game boards, they cover the picture with the acorn.

If they don't they put it back on the table. The player to collect all 6 acorns first is the winner. Print one tree game board for each player. Print the first two sets of leaf cards on one color of cardstock or paper and the second two sets on a different color. Cut the leaf cards apart.

To play, place all cards of one color on the table spread them out and distribute the other color cards to the players. Each player gets 4 cards and places them on their game boards. Players take turns choosing a card from the table.

If they have a rhyming card, they can turn the pair into the teacher. The first player to get rid of all cards on the game board wins. Print one copy of the fire truck mat for each player and one copy of the word cards for the group to share.

Cut the word cards apart. To play, children choose a word card and read the word. If they get it correct, they may roll the die and take the matching piece for their fire truck. Players continue taking turns. The player to complete a fire truck first is the winner. Place the cards face down in rows. The winner is the player with the most pairs. Bingo Download premade bingo cards grouped by levels of sight words here.

Or, make your own bingo cards with the specific group of words your child is learning. Scavenger Hunt Make a list of sight words and a corresponding sticky note for each word on the list. Have your child find the sticky note somewhere in your house and match the word with the corresponding word on the master list. Go Fish We played this game a lot when my youngest learned her words. Make a set of sight word pairs or make four like the original game for each word.

Deal out five cards to each player. Play using the Go Fish rules — either looking for two or four cards to make a set. Ukloo We love this store-bought treasure hunt because it helps kids practice reading sight words. The game clues come in three levels, each has clues written primarily with sight words. Technology often motivates kids to learn, which is why sight word apps can be a helpful tool.

Try these learning apps and see which one your child enjoys most. Bob Books Reading Magic Sight Words Read the highlighted word in a sentence and practice writing by dragging the letters to the spaces at the bottom.