![]() Then the flipper used the spatula to flip over that egg. The caller secretly picked a word and read it out loud. We assigned my son as the caller and named my middle son (a kindergartener) the flipper. I grabbed a spatula and invited the kids to come and play. I cut along the black lines to separate the eggs and spread them out face up on a flat surface. To prep the second game, I printed Egg Flip on cardstock and laminated the pages to give them extra durability. We happily slid our pieces back to start and began round two. We continued playing until my son reached the finish line first and won the game. Then it was my turn to roll, read and write. We both wrote the word on our record sheet under the column “Player One.” It was a four, so he moved his LEGO four spaces and read the word out loud, “for.” The prep was as quick and easy as it comes! Then, I printed the Treasure Hunt game board and record sheets and grabbed our playing die. To customize the sight word games, I simply typed our 18 words on the getting started page and let the file pop the words into the right spots on both games. Grab the printable below and then hop over to become a VIP Plato Pack member so you can get all of the tools, strategies and support you need to reach ALL of your learners. Sight words make up a HUGE percentage of the text kids read, so memorizing them is a great way to increase students’ reading fluency. They make super fun literacy centers, word work stations or homeschool activities. These easy-to-follow sight word games are a motivating alternative to drilling flashcards.
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