Beans

 Use a Sharpie to write sight words on beans!  Put them in  a pecil pouch!  So much fun for little hands.

I found this idea here

Slap it

Slap! Call out a word and first person to slap it, adds it to their pile..... vocabulary, sight words, math facts... so many possibilities!    Idea from Chalk Talk                                   

Roll and Spell

Roll the dice for spelling words.  Write your new sight words using the color you roll!  Looks like fun!  Look here for the printable.                               

Trash or Treasure

trash or treasure - students uncrumble a piece of paper from bin. sight words are treasure, nonsense words are trash...recording sheet needed.                                       

This idea is so cute!  It may take some work but I know that Kindergarteners will love it.

Follow the link to see the directions!  So super cute!

What a great idea found here!  Use Lima Beans to spell the words!

Make the Sight Word Board Game

Creating the game board is easy – all you need is a poster board, pen and list of sight words. Using a poster board, create a path. The path can look like a snake or contain squares similar to Chutes and Ladders. Ideally each space should be approximately one-inch so you can write a sight word in it. Use pennies, dice or a spinner from another game to advance on the game board and cheerios (just don’t let your child eat them before the end of the game) or match box cars work perfect as game pawns.

or

Make practicing sight words fun with the Make, Take & Teach activity "Fishing For Sight Words". This activity is perfect for small group instruction or for use in your literacy centers. 75 fish contain sight words from Lists 1-3 of the 220 Dolch Sight Words. Simply print the activity, cut out the fish, assemble the fishing rod and your activity is ready to go. The "Fishing For Sight Words" activity is also available for Lists 4-6 and Lists 7-9.

Sight Word Safari

  This games includes all the words on the Dolch first grade sight words list. Best of all, it's FREE!

This site has lists and lists and lists of Sight Word Bingo boards!  A great resource!

Speedy Sight Words

Looks like a unit to help build fluency for the first 100 Sight Words.  I might get this to use over the summer!

Mix It, Fix It, Write It

This is a worksheet with scrambles Sight Words.  The kids unscramble to word and then write it 2 times.  It is easy to make your own with a piece of blank paper.  Here is the link to download this one.

Sight Word Uno

Download this Sight Word Uno game for free.

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Sight Word practice Cards from Confessions of a homeschooler.

To play:

1. Cut out the Sight Word tiles, then use them to build the words.
2. Laminate then use dry-erase markers to write in spell the words.
3. Play “Sight Word Bingo”. Have students put a pom-pom, or glass bead on each word card as it is called, 3 in a row wins!
4. Use magnetic letters, or any other alphabet tiles you have to spell the words on a cookie sheet.
5. Use tracing pages to practice sight word handwriting and spelling.

I cut out smaller egg shaped papers and wrote target sight words

that we are still working on reinforcing. 

Stuff the words into the eggs and hide them all around.

I found this idea here

Such a simple idea!  Find it here.

This is a printable you can purchase to make these 25 file folders.  The sight words covered are:
and, are, can, for, go, have, he, here, is, like, me, my, of, on, play, said, see, she, that, the, they, to, was, with, you. Follow the link to fin out more!

High Five Chart

I like this idea from Mrs. Bremer's Kindergarten blog....it can easily be adapted to the home.

Sight Word Safari

Here is a link to a free sight word game! enjoy

Tips

Make it fun. Although learning sight words requires memorization, you can play simple games with the cards that will help make this learning fun. For example, spread the cards face down on a table and let your child pick one card at a time by saying, “Eeeny, meeny, miney, mo. I’ll pick a card that I know!” Direct your child to pick the last card he touches as he reaches the end of the rhyme. Playful elements such as the silly rhyme and allowing your child to pick his own card will help keep your child engaged and having fun. Info found at School Sparks