#1ST GRADE 100 SIGHT WORDS HOW TO#

This post will talk about high-frequency words in Spanish and ways to use them as educators use sight words to learn how to read and write in the English language.įirst, I will go into what sight words and high-frequency words are, how they differ, and I want to offer ways to use the FREE printable PDF list of 100 sight words in Spanish at home or in the classroom! Now that I told you my truth, and you know I am NOT an expert-not yet at least- in children’s literacy, I want to dive into my first literacy post in Spanish.

After hours of research, I am now very zealous about the topic, and I have SO MANY ideas of posts lined up that I am anxious to get out ASAP. Recently, I received a question from one of my readers asking for tips and advice to help one of her students learn to read in Spanish, and I wasn’t exactly sure how to respond. If I can give him a big head start in his minority language, Spanish first, even better! I also have an almost-four-year-old bilingual toddler who will embark on his literacy adventures shortly. Nonetheless, I am a forever student of Spanish, and I am always eager to learn. This means that I do not have any professional experience teaching kids to read, not in English or Spanish. I am not an early childhood educator or a teacher at all.

In this post, I will go into what sight words are, the difference between sight words and high-frequency words, and ways to use this printable PDF list of 100 high-frequency words in Spanish as sight words for preschoolers, kindergarteners, first, second and third graders in the classroom or at home.īefore I get into the nitty-gritty of this post, I need to tell you an honest truth.Ĭhildren’s literacy is new territory for me.

1st grade 100 sight words