Sight Word Sentences
- Kindergarten–1st grade
- Ages 5–7
- Free, no sign-up
I can ___ the dog. Your child reads a short sentence with a picture clue and picks the sight word that completes it: see, was or they? Only one choice makes sense, so kids read for meaning, not just word by word.
About the game
| Sentences | 28 short sentences with pictures |
|---|---|
| Levels | 3: two sets of sentences, then all of them |
| Read aloud | Each finished sentence is read aloud |
| Sign-up | None. Stars are saved on your device |
How to play
- Read the sentence. Look at the picture for a clue.
- Try each word. Which one makes sense in the blank?
- Tap it. The finished sentence is read aloud.
- Finish 8 sentences. Right on the first try earns stars.
For parents: what Sight Word Sentences practices
Sight Word Sentences moves sight words into real reading: kids read whole sentences and use meaning and grammar to choose the right word. It pairs with:
Common Core: RF.K.3c (read high-frequency words by sight), RF.K.4 (read emergent-reader texts with purpose), RF.1.4.
Getting the most out of it
- Read the sentence with each choice out loud.
- Point under each word as you read.
- Make up a new sentence with the same sight word.
Games are best as a reward or a warm-up, not the main lesson. Ten minutes of play after a short lesson works better than an hour of play on its own.
More games
Color by Sight WordColor each square by its sight word.Kindergarten–1st grade
Sight Word RacerTap the word you hear to win the race.Kindergarten–2nd grade
Sight Word FishingCatch the fish with the sight word you hear.Kindergarten–1st grade
More sight word games · All games
Last reviewed: November 11, 2026
Questions parents ask
What are sight words?
Common words kids should recognize instantly, like the, was and said.
Why only three choices?
Short choices keep the focus on reading the sentence, not hunting through options.
Is this game free?
Yes. Every game on English1to5 is free, with no ads, no sign-up and no in-game purchases.
Does the game collect any information about my child?
No. There are no accounts. Progress and scores are saved only in your browser on your own device. See our privacy policy.