Dolch Sight Words

Dolch sight word card, spelling, fill in, example, and worksheet from pre-primer to grade 3.

What is Dolch Sight Words?

"Dolch Sight Words" is a comprehensive Chrome extension that includes all 300+ Dolch words categorized into 5 groups from pre-primer to grade 3. In addition to the word list, it also offers web spelling exercises, fill-in exercises, phrase or sentence examples, and hundreds of printable worksheets for offline learning. Ideal for parents and teachers to enhance children's vocabulary level."

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Stats

By: https://www.examword.com

View on Chrome Web Store

Users: 40,000+ ▲ 10.00K

Rating: 3.06 (17)

Version: 6.1.2 (Last updated: 2019-10-19)

Creation date: 2019-10-18

Risk impact: Very low risk impact

Risk likelihood: Low risk likelihood

Manifest version: 2

Size: 8.11K

URLs: Website

Stats date:

Chrome-Stats Rank

# 4628 ▲ 729

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Not available on Firefox

Not available on Edge

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Summary

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Dolch sight words is a list of frequently used English words. This well-known sight word list has been compiled by Edward William Dolch. So, it's called Dolch Sight Words. In USA it is a primary list for English starters. Parents and teachers of elementary school usually check kids' vocabulary level by this list.

This app isn't only a word list. It includes web spelling exercises, fill in exercises, phrase or sentence examples, and hundreds of printable worksheets. Parents and teachers may print worksheets for offline game or training.

In this app, all 300+ Dolch words are categorized into 5 groups:

Pre-primer: 4 lists, each has 15 words (60 words in total) Primer: 4 lists, each has 15 words (60 words in total) Grade 1: 4 lists, each has 15 words (60 words in total) Grade 2: 4 lists, each has 15 words (60 words in total) Grade 3: 4 lists, each has 20 words (80 words in total)

User reviews

The captions were not well related to the words. Giving the word in another phrase is not a very good picture association for low or new readers. If it says "funny" a winking smiley face is not associated with that word, as well as the phrase written "think big" is not a good picture association with the word "big". Picture cues are used to help non-readers or new readers associate with a word for understanding of the meaning to quickly recognize the word later. Hence the idea of sight words!