21 Free Word Family Printables to Help Beginning Readers
Storytime Standouts features 21 free word family printables for kindergarten, grade one and homeschool
Whether supporting my own children as they learned to read, tutoring kindergarten and/or grade one children who are struggling with reading or presenting my Beginning to Read program, I have always been a great fan of teaching Word Families.
Introducing the concept of Word Families helps kindergarten and first grade students understand that elements of words are the same. Three words may have different parts but they may also be very alike. Once a child learns to decode the word “RING,” he can be encouraged to substitute the beginning sound and read, “SING,” “KING,” or “BRING” with word family materials.
The idea of substituting a beginning sound (or an ending sound) can be introduced long before a child is learning to read. Phonemic Awareness activities will encourage preschool and kindergarten children to play with sounds. A young child with good phonemic awareness skills will grasp the idea of decoding Word Families very quickly.
If you are working with a child who is not reading at the expected level, we think that phonemic awareness should be one of the very first things that is assessed.
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10 Printable Word Family Flip Books for Kindergarten and First Grade –
An easy way for children to learn and practice the an, at, ed, ell, ick, ing, op, ot, ug and uck word families
I use these Word Family flip books in my Beginning to Read program. I find they are terrific for encouraging young children to see the relationship between BAT, CAT, FAT, MAT, PAT, RAT and SAT.
For good readers, it is very obvious that bed, fed, led, red and Ted are related. They all end the with “ED.” For a beginning reader, the relationship between these words may not be understood. When children create and use a Word Family flip book, they will notice the relationship between the letters and the words and they quickly learn to substitute the beginning sounds. Before long, they discover that they can read several words quite easily.
Word family flip books are easy to make* and can be tucked into a pocket or a backpack for extra practice at home or on the road.
We really recommend that children make the flip books themselves.
10 Word Family Flip Books
10 printable Word family flipbooks, great learning resources for children in kindergarten and first grade.
Printable PDFs for the an, at, ed, ell, ick, ing, op, ot, ug and uck word families
How to Make a Word Family Flip Book
Instructions for assembling a word family flip book for beginning readers. Great for kindergarten and first grade.
Free Word Family Printables – Words with Pictures for Kindergarten and Grade One
I also use these Word Family printables in my Beginning to Read program. For children who are not quite ready to decode words, the picture clues provide additional support.
Short A Word Family Printables for Beginning Readers
The «All» Word Family
Free — all word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «An» Word Family
Free -an word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «Ap» Word Family
Free -ap word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «At» Word Family
Free -at word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «Am» Word Family
Free -am word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
Short E Word Family Printables for Beginning Readers
The «Ed» Word Family
Free -ed word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «Ell» Word Family
Free -ell word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «En» Word Family
Free -en word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «Et» Word Family
Free -et word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «Est» Word Family
Free -est word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
Short I Word Family Printables for Beginning Readers
The «Ig» Word Family
Free — ig word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «Ip» Word Family
Free -ip word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «It» Word Family
Free -it word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «Ill» Word Family
Free -ill word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
Short O Word Family Printables for Beginning Readers
The «Og» Word Family
Free -og word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «Op» Word Family
Free -op word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «Ot» Word Family
Free -ot word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «Ock» Word Family
Free -ock word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
Short U Word Family Printables for Beginning Readers
The «Ub» Word Family
Free -ub word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
The «Ug» Word Family
Free -ug word family printable for young readers in kindergarten and grade one.
You will find our selection of free writing paper for kids here , our free printable picture dictionaries here and all of our homeschool, preschool and kindergarten printables together with parent/teacher resources here.
We invite you to follow Storytime Standouts’ Word Family Board on Pinterest
Word Family Reading Comprehension. According to the Oxford Learner’s Dictionaries, word families are a group of related words that are formed from the same word or a group of words with particular features in common.
Word Families are sometimes referred to as groups, chunks or rimes. A word family has something in common with each other, have it be the prefix, suffix or root word. For example, green, grass, grow all have the “gr” sound in the beginning of the word.
Word families are important because they help young children recognize and analyze word patterns when they are learning to read. When teaching analytic phonics, teachers use word families to help children understand these patterns and that certain words have the same letter combinations and sounds.
According to researchers Wylie and Durrel, there are 37 common word families: ack, ain, ake, ale, all, ame, an, ank, ap, ash, at, ate, aw, ay, eat, ell, est, ice, ick, ide, ight, ill, in, ine, ing, ink, ip, it, ock, oke, op, ore, ot, uck ,ug, ump, unk.
ack: back, hack, pack, rack
ain: brain, chain, main, plain
ake: awake, bake, cake, fake
ale: ale, bale, sale, tale
all: all, ball, call, hall
ame: blame, came, game, same
an: an, ban, can, pan
ank: bank, drank, sank, tank
ap: cap, map, rap, tap
ash: bash, dash, rash, sash
at: bat, cat, fat, mat
ate: fate, gate, late, rate
aw: claw, draw, paw, saw
ay: day, hay, may, say
eat: beat, feat, meat, seat
ell: bell, fell, tell, well
est: best, rest, vest, west
ice: dice, mice, nice, rice
ick: brick, kick, pick, sick
ide: bride, hide, ride, side
Word families are indeed an efficient way to get children reading. Once children learn these one-syllable phonograms then they will more easily be able to decode longer words, too.
Exposing your child to word families, teaching the use of these language patterns, and reinforcing the knowledge with rhyming games and activities will help your child learn to read.
Word families are indeed an efficient way to get children reading. Once children learn these one-syllable phonograms then they will more easily be able to decode longer words, too.
Exposing your child to word families, teaching the use of these language patterns, and reinforcing the knowledge with rhyming games and activities will help your child learn to read.
Word families, sometimes called phonograms or chunks, can really help emergent readers begin to understand our complicated, and often inconsistent, language by providing some predictable patterns within words. As you and I learned to read, we picked up these patterns effortlessly, and they still help us when we try to decode new words. When we direct our child’s attention to these same patterns, they too will be able to untangle the seemingly unrelated sounds of English.
Samples From the Worksheet
Encouraging children to identify rhyming words in a text is at the core of teaching about rhyming word families. Word family charts and games can be useful tools in this effort. For emergent or dyslexic readers, it may not be easy to identify rhyming words. In such cases, the teacher can guide them by emphasizing the similar sounding portions of final syllables in the words being taught. For example, the teacher can take a keyword such as ‘cat‘, and ask the children to find words that end with ‘at’.
Knowledge of word families helps children build vocabulary. Instead of memorizing spellings and meanings of all words, they learn how to spot patterns, identify root words, and understand their common meanings or sounds. This helps in word recognition leading to the development of their reading fluency.
If you want to teach your children how to read then word families are a good place to start. I have designed a large set of word family worksheets, flashcards, and even a free workbook for you to download.
The word family materials included can be used as worksheets or as flashcards by laminating them and cutting them out. I have also designed some simple sentences using the CVC words which means after children can read the word families, they can practice reading them in sentences!
Word Families Workbook
DOWNLOAD
I have made a printable workbook that can be used as a structured way to improve your child’s reading. The workbook contains word family CVC sentences that are easy to read. The word family workbook is a great resource to use at home or at your kindergarten!
To make the word family book even more useful in the classroom, I have included the CVC word family sentences as a separate download. The idea is to print out the CVC sentences and practice reading them as a group.
After reading the CVC sentences, children can practice writing them too by copying the sentences in the workbook. Each time you do a new sentence, you can use the book to review the word family sentences! Once children finish the book, they can enjoy reading it to their parents!
CVC Sentences PDF DOWNLOAD HERE!
If the workbook is too difficult, I recommend practicing the word family sheets below. you can use the sheets for practicing reading each of the word families.
-ad, -ag, -am, -an, -ap, -at, -ack word family worksheets PDF
Before using this set of ‘a’ word families, make sure your child can already recognize and sound out the individual letter phonemes. If your child is still having trouble, go back to practicing basic phonics.
I have various flashcard sets available for FREE including colorful Aa-Zz cards, A- Z animal cards, and also simple letter flashcards. You’ll also find various phonics sheets on the site too! Learning how to read can take a while, so be sure not to rush : )
I have organized these CVC words in alphabetical order, so reference the downloadable word family workbook if you want to see exactly where you should start in terms of teaching order. I would avoid teaching ‘-ack’ until all 3 letter words are finished.
| ad | ag | am | an | ap | at | ack |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| bad | bag | am | ban | bap | bat | back |
| dad | rag | bam | can | cap | cat | hack |
| had | tag | dam | fan | gap | fat | lack |
| lad | wag | ham | man | lap | hat | pack |
| mad | jam | nan | map | mat | rack | |
| pad | Sam | pan | nap | pat | sack | |
| rad | Pam | ran | rap | rat | tack | |
| sad | ram | tan | tap | sat | ||
| tad | yam | van | zap | vat |
-ed, -en, -et, -eck, -ell, -est word family worksheets PDF
Here are all the CVC word family worksheets containing ‘e’. Just like the previous word family, try to avoid teaching the 4 letter words until later. You will notice that names like ‘Ben’ are capitalized. I recommend laminating the worksheets so that they can be traced and reused.
| ed | en | et | eck | ell | est |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| bed | Ben | bet | deck | bell | best |
| fed | den | get | neck | dell | jest |
| led | hen | jet | fell | nest | |
| red | Ken | let | hell | pest | |
| Ted | men | met | sell | rest | |
| Pen | net | tell | test | ||
| Ten | pet | well | vest | ||
| yen | vet | yell | west | ||
| wet | zest |
-ig, -ip, -it, -in, – ip, -it word family worksheets PDF
With the ‘i’ word family worksheets, I have not included any 4 letter words. Please let me know if you would like some and I can add to this collection as time goes on. Remember that children don’t have to know all of the words, they just need to learn the skill of decoding.
| ig | in | ip | it |
|---|---|---|---|
| big | in | dip | bit |
| dig | bin | hip | fit |
| fig | kin | kip | hit |
| pig | pin | lip | kit |
| rig | sin | pip | lit |
| wig | tin | rip | pit |
| win | sip | sit | |
| tip | wit | ||
| zip | zit |
-ob, -og, -ot word family worksheets PDF
Here are the ‘o’ CVC words. Feel free to teach only the easier words from the word family. If I was to teach this word family to younger students, I would probably choose Bob, dog, and pot. When discussing the meaning of words, its always easier to use nouns.
| ob | og | ot |
|---|---|---|
| bob | bog | cot |
| cob | cog | dot |
| fob | dog | got |
| hob | fog | hot |
| job | hog | jot |
| lob | jog | lot |
| mob | log | not |
| rob | pot | |
| yob | rot |
-ub, -ug, -un, -ut, -uck, -ump word family worksheets PDF
Finally, we have the ‘u’ word families. Remember with all of these flashcards and materials, you don’t have to do them all in order for your child to read. If a student can read at a reasonable speed, on around 70 percent of the 3 letter CVC word, then you can start using the word family workbook!
| ub | ug | un | ut | uck | ump |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| cub | bug | bun | but | buck | bump |
| dub | dug | fun | cut | duck | dump |
| hub | hug | gun | gut | luck | hump |
| pub | jug | hun | hut | muck | jump |
| rub | mug | nun | put | puck | lump |
| sub | pug | pun | suck | pump | |
| tub | rug | run | tuck | rump | |
| tug | yuck |
Easy reading word family sheets PDF
If it feels like there are too many sheets to print out, I also prepared some more sheets that are designed specifically for reading. These flashcards will work well if you have many students and not enough materials : )
Download all six reading sheets as a zip file here.
If you need any help downloading the flashcards, or would like to see a step by step guide of how to print the flashcards, click here!
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A post about the importance of word families and how to teach reading with word families. Daily suggestions, ideas, and activities for teachers provided.
Today I am sharing about one part of my word study program, how to teach reading with word families. I will be sharing how I run my schedule during the week and provide you with a day-to-day plan of action. I have seen a lot of success with this program. My students are thoroughly engaged, actively learning, and building their reading and spelling skills.
Why Teach Word Families?
Learning to read the English language is a difficult task. The English language follows so many different patterns and rules that it is often confusing for our younger students learning to read.
Word families, also called phonograms or “chunks,” provide us with groups of words that have a predictable pattern or “chunk.” These words have the same ending, and they all rhyme. This makes learning a set of words (a word family) easier on our beginning readers.
Word Families Throughout the Week
After learning our word families for the week, my students can read and spell a group of words independently. They feel incredibly successful at their accomplishment. They now have a larger bank of words they can read in the books they are encountering.
Teaching my students word families is an incredibly efficient way for me to teach my students how to read. Since we learn word families each week, I wanted to create a set of activities that students find fun and engaging, yet help them to become fluent in reading the words within a word family.
Monday Activities for Teaching Word Families
Each week we focus on two-word families at a time. I start with teaching the short vowel word families and start with the short ‘a’ word families. The words within those word families often follow a CVC or CVCC pattern. They are simple words that children often know and understand.
I introduce our word families one at a time, and as a class, we brainstorm all the words we can think of that end with that sound pattern. Then, I encourage my students to use our alphabet posters above our whiteboard as a reference. I will say, “take each letter one at a time and put it in front of the letter pattern. Does it make a word that makes sense?” If it makes sense, I ask them to put up their hand and share with the class. I record the words they come up with on our word chart. We discuss the meaning of each word.
Some weeks I like to switch things up, and I will have my students line up and rotate one at a time or in pairs to write down a word that they have come up with. I will sit close by and help if needed.
After we have our list of new words on our chart, my students will copy those words in their word family books. They are practicing their handwriting skills and rereading their new words at this time.
I send our word family book home on Monday for families to practice at home all week.
Tuesday Activities for Teaching Word Families
Each morning during our carpet time, we review our word family words. I use a pocket chart to hold our word family word cards. Our star of the day enjoys pointing to the words as the class reads them aloud.
We also play phonics games to review our words and build our reading skills. I have these activities ready during my small groups and available for students to use during free time or “fast finisher” activities. We enjoy doing puzzles where you have to match a word with a picture.
We use our letter magnets or whiteboard markers to spell out our words. This activity makes a great literacy center!
I use metal drip pans for everything. They are so versatile and functional. They store easy and sit nicely on a shelf or against a wall. Check them out HERE!
I also put up a poster of word family words in the classroom for students to practice reading during the week. They can use this poster if they need ideas during our making words activities.
Wednesday Activities for Teaching Word Families
We review our words again during the morning meeting. I have the students close their eyes and spell words together or one by one aloud. We complete morning messages that have word family words missing. I switch up the activities we do together at the carpet to keep things fresh, so they are thinking in different ways.
We work on our reading fluency. Together, we print, build, make, spin, stamp, and draw our words. We do things where we are reading these words over and over. My students enjoy these activities because they stay busy and have fun too!
We spin to make word family words using a paper clip and record them in our booklets.
We complete our word work with our word family words. By repeating each word in different ways, my students are learning how to read, spell, and understand word meaning.
Thursday Activities for Teaching Word Families
During our morning meeting, we take out our small whiteboards and markers and practice recording our words. Sometimes they sit with a partner and quiz each other, and sometimes I will give them words to record. This exercise is a quick assessment for me to check how they are doing. This activity could also be a part of your small group time. We work more on word meaning. We have a few activities that we rotate through each week to keep things interesting. For instance, we complete our fill-in sheets for morning work, where we have to pick the correct word to fit in an empty space. We also create read, draw, and color books where we have to read a sentence, dray its meaning, and color the picture.
They also have read and write the room mini-books to work on during literacy centers.
Friday Activities for Teaching Word Families
On Friday, we do one final review of our words in the pocket chart before adding them to our word wall. We also have a spelling quiz where I give my students a mix of our spelling words, sight words, and word family words together. They do an excellent job after all this review!
I also have a few simple and fun activities set up for small groups, literacy centers, and “fast finishers” for students to complete for further review. They love to “create” words using Play-Doh and recording the words they find.
Making their word family ties to wear around the class is fun too. They bring these home to show their parents their learning.
Word Families Homework
After printing the word family words in their books, they take them home in their home reading folder. Read about how I set up my home reading program and grab some FREE folder handouts HERE.
Once at home, I instruct my students and their parents that they should be reading through their words each day. They can make them, spell them on a sheet of paper, or any activity they want. Occasionally, I will send an activity home if they are looking for something extra.
Resources for Teaching Word Families
You can check out all of the materials and activities you’ve seen in this post, in my Phonics are Fun comprehensive word family units for short vowels HERE. There’s a bundle available too!
See the word families resource in action!
Classroom Materials for Teaching Word Families
Wanting to grab some of the great learning resources that I used in this post? Check them out on Amazon.
FREE -AT Word Family Activities
To get started, check out the free downloadable resource: short ‘a’ vowel word family pack of activities. Click the image below to get your copy!
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Teaching Technique to Help a Struggling Reader
Nicole Yeary / Flickr / CC BY 2.0
Updated on October 05, 2019
An emphasis on sounding out words with isolated phonemes often leads students to dread reading and think of decoding as some sort of mystical power. Children naturally look for patterns in things, so to make reading easier, teach them to search for predictable patterns in words. When a student knows the word «cat,» he can pick out the pattern with mat, sat, fat, etc.
Teaching patterns through word families— rhyming words—facilitates fluency, giving students more self-confidence and a willingness to use prior knowledge to decode new words. When students can recognize the patterns in word families, they can quickly write/name members of the family and use those patterns to nail down more words.
Using Word Families
Flash cards, and thrill and drill work to a certain extent, but providing your students with a variety of activities keeps them engaged and increases the likelihood that they will generalize the skills they acquire. Rather than using worksheets that can turn students with disabilities off (demanding the use of fine motor skills), try art projects and games to introduce word families.
Art Projects
Artistic word sorts with seasonal themes capture kids’ imaginations and use their enthusiasm for a favorite holiday to introduce and reinforce word families.
Paper Bags and Word Families: Print a variety of related words, then ask your students to cut them apart and put them in bags labeled with the corresponding word families. Turn them into trick or treat bags with crayons or cutouts (or buy some at the dollar store) and use them as a centerpiece in your classroom before Halloween. Or draw Santa’s sack for Christmas, and label them with a word family. Then instruct students to sort words written on «presents» cut from construction paper into the appropriate sacks.
Art Project Sorts: Draw or print Easter baskets and label each with a word family. Ask students to write associated words on Easter egg cutouts, then glue them to the corresponding basket. Display the word family baskets on the wall.
Christmas Presents: Wrap tissue boxes in Christmas paper, leaving the opening at the top exposed. Draw or print Christmas tree ornaments shapes and write words on each one. Ask the students to cut and decorate the ornaments, then drop them into the proper gift box.
Games
Games engage students, encourage them to interact appropriately with their peers, and give them an entertaining platform on which to build skills.
Build Bingo cards with words from a word family, then call out the words until someone fills all of their squares. Occasionally insert a word that doesn’t belong in that particular family and see if your students can identify it. You can include a free space on the Bingo cards, but don’t allow students to use it for a word that doesn’t belong to that family.
Word ladders use the same idea. Following the pattern of Bingo, a caller reads the words and the players cover steps on their word ladders. The first student to cover all of the words on the ladder wins.
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Short Story. The Cat and the Rat.
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:16:47-05:00
Help your kindergartener build a strong reading comprehension skills. With this an word family story, she will read and spot some words.
Short Story. The Cat and the Rat.Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:16:47-05:00
Short Story. Dad and his pad.
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:16:43-05:00
With this worksheet, kids learn to read, trace and build the word SET. Kids practice identifying the short medial vowel in the word and practice ET family words. Kids cut out cards and the bottom of the page and paste the letters to build a word.
Short Story. Dad and his pad.Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:16:43-05:00
Short Story. Dan and his Van.
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:16:44-05:00
With this short ad word family story, children practice reading comprehension skills. Read, answer questions, glue the pictures… and more!
Short Story. Dan and his Van.Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:16:44-05:00
CAT Worksheet | The AT Word Family
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:13:24-05:00
Cat sat on the mat! Teaching short vowel sound becomes a fun experience. Finish this one? Get more short vowel practice.
CAT Worksheet | The AT Word FamilyAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:13:24-05:00
Short Story. Where is my Ham?
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:16:52-05:00
Help your kindergartener get more confident with her reading skills. Word families encourage students to see letter-sound patterns.
Short Story. Where is my Ham?Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:16:52-05:00
Short Story. Where is Sam?
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:16:53-05:00
A short story for kindergarten kids to practice reading skills. The am word family story is designed to reinforce reading skills.
Short Story. Where is Sam?Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:16:53-05:00
AN Word Family Flashcards
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T16:09:51-05:00
AN word family flashcards help children learn to read, identify initial, medial, and ending sounds and increase vocabulary. Words: van, fan, plan, pan, scan, ran, can, man.
AN Word Family FlashcardsAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T16:09:51-05:00
CVC Words List and Spelling Dictionary
Alesia Netuk2022-11-09T20:35:51-05:00
This CVC word list brings the easiest way for teachers to choose words for the next lesson or activity.
CVC Words List and Spelling DictionaryAlesia Netuk2022-11-09T20:35:51-05:00
ED Word Family Reading Worksheet
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:13:59-05:00
This simple CVC word puzzle is excellent for learning to spell and reading in kindergarten. These puzzles are simple and easy for kids to use. They make great literary centers and fantastic for independent practice.
ED Word Family Reading WorksheetAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:13:59-05:00
MAN Worksheet | The AN Word Family
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:15:39-05:00
Learning short vowel a words? Get this great worksheet! It helps kindergarten students to learn to read, build and write the word ‘man.
MAN Worksheet | The AN Word FamilyAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:15:39-05:00
AT Word Family List
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:23:51-05:00
Teach beginning spellers that words contain and share patterns. Use this word family list to introduce the sound of words ending with -AT.
AT Word Family ListAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:23:51-05:00
DAD Worksheet | The AD Word Family
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:13:47-05:00
Learning words with a short a sound in your class today? This worksheet helps kids learn to read and identify the short medial sound.
DAD Worksheet | The AD Word FamilyAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:13:47-05:00
IGHT Word Family List
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:24:13-05:00
Teach beginning spellers that words contain and share patterns. Use this word family list to introduce the sound of words ending with -IGHT.
IGHT Word Family ListAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:24:13-05:00
EN Word Family Reading Worksheet
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:14:31-05:00
This EN Word Family puzzle is excellent for learning to spell and reading in kindergarten. These puzzles are simple and easy for kids to use.
EN Word Family Reading WorksheetAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:14:31-05:00
AD Family Words Flash Cards
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:11:35-05:00
With these colorful ad word family with picture cards, kindergarten students learn to read five new CVC words.
AD Family Words Flash CardsAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:11:35-05:00
AT Word Family Flashcards
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T16:09:53-05:00
AT word family flashcards help children learn to read, identify initial, medial, and ending sounds and increase vocabulary. Words: mat, sat, cat, rat, fat, pat, bat, hat.
AT Word Family FlashcardsAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T16:09:53-05:00
AB Word Family Reading Comprehension
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:28:33-05:00
AB word family reading comprehension simple story for kindergarten kids! This worksheet has 6 activities, including reading passage and focuses on words ending -ab.
AB Word Family Reading ComprehensionAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:28:33-05:00
AM Word Family Flashcards
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T16:09:50-05:00
AM word family flashcards help children learn to read, identify initial, medial, and ending sounds and increase vocabulary. Words: ram, jam, swam, ham, tram, clam, slam, yam.
AM Word Family FlashcardsAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T16:09:50-05:00
Short Story. What does Pam like?
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:16:49-05:00
A short story to read and practice the word family at. The fun part is coming! Glue pictures from the second page in the proper sequence.
Short Story. What does Pam like?Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:16:49-05:00
EG Word Family Reading Comprehension Worksheet
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:14:17-05:00
This EG Word Family puzzle is excellent for learning to spell and reading in kindergarten. These puzzles are simple and easy for kids to use.
EG Word Family Reading Comprehension WorksheetAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:14:17-05:00
The AT Word Family Workbook
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:23:56-05:00
This at word family pack, combines 13 hands-on worksheets and activities for independent and guided learning. Great for kindergarten students!
The AT Word Family WorkbookAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:23:56-05:00
AM Word Family Reading Comprehension
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:28:39-05:00
AM word family reading comprehension simple story for kindergarten kids! This worksheet has 6 activities, including reading passage and focuses on words ending -am.
AM Word Family Reading ComprehensionAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:28:39-05:00
OW Word Family List
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:24:53-05:00
Teach beginning spellers that words contain and share patterns. Use this word family list to introduce the sound of words ending with -OW (rhymes with cow).
OW Word Family ListAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:24:53-05:00
HAT Worksheet | The AT Word Family
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:15:09-05:00
With this hat worksheet, kindergarten students will practice the CVC word. Getting busy, she completes a bunch of hands-on activities.
HAT Worksheet | The AT Word FamilyAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:15:09-05:00
ED Word Family Word Wall
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:14:05-05:00
With this word, search kids read and find words with the ED ending. Start with the easiest version and move forward to the second.
ED Word Family Word WallAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T17:14:05-05:00
AN Word Family Reading Comprehension
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:28:40-05:00
AN word family reading comprehension simple story for kindergarten kids! This worksheet has 6 activities, including reading passage and focuses on words ending -an.
AN Word Family Reading ComprehensionAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:28:40-05:00
ALL Word Family Reading Comprehension
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:29:15-05:00
ALL word family reading comprehension simple story for kindergarten kids! This worksheet has 6 activities, including reading passage and focuses on words ending -all.
ALL Word Family Reading ComprehensionAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:29:15-05:00
The IG Word Family Flash Cards
Alesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:58:16-05:00
The IG word family flash cards help students learn to read and increase their vocabulary. Words: big, dig, fig, pig, rig, wig.
The IG Word Family Flash CardsAlesia Netuk2022-12-23T15:58:16-05:00
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10000+ результатов для ‘word families’
Word Families
Случайные карты
10-й класс
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Word families
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3 класс
Word families
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-at Word Family
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G1
Phonemic Awareness
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Short E Word Match
Совпадающие пары
K
G1
G2
Phonemic Awareness
Phonics
Reading
Word Families
-ap Word Family
Сопоставить
K
G1
Phonemic Awareness
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Word Families
-ag Word Family
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K
G1
Phonemic Awareness
Phonics
Reading
Word Families
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adults
English
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What are word families? They are groups of words that have a common feature or pattern. They have the same letter combinations, a similar sound, and they’re a wonderful tool for those new to spelling.
Word families help students learn to read, while building their vocabulary. Being able to recognize patterns and common phonetic sounds is the foundation for strong spelling skills. Of course, not every word in the English language can be sounded out, but this is an ideal place to start. – from yourdictionary.com
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To help our teachers be the teacher that molds our students to be a better reader, we at DepEd Tambayan arranged these downloadable materials and we made sure that it is easily accessible to everyone.
DOWNLOAD “Word Families” CVC Bookmarks
Word Family – Set 1 (Download)
Word Family – Set 2 (Download)
Word Family – Set 3 (Download)
Word Family – Set 4 (Download)
Word Family – Set 5 (Download)
Word Family – Set 6 (Download)
Word Family – Set 7 (Download)
Word Family – Set 8 (Download)
Word Family – Set 9 (Download)
Download ZIP passcode: 969252
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