printables for decodable phonics
Here are FREE Printables to use with any Step of phonics/books.
Jan 25, 2017 - Grab three free printable cvc word games to help emerging readers practice sounding out words and building their phonics skills. Learning to sound out words can be fun with these CVC word games. Free phonics printables just waiting to printed and played with your kindergartener or first grader. Learn to read with the 'a' sound in this first phonics reader by Storyberries. Read the best free phonics books, early readers and learn to read picture books here! Start with anchor charts. When it comes to phonics, there’s a lot to learn. Post anchor charts around. Free Printable Phonics Readers: Make Your Own Books. This simple book can be made with a single sheet of paper. Fold the sheet of blank paper in half both ways. You will have four rectangular sections. This book can be assembled vertically or horizontally. The book is printed on both sides.
Start laying the foundation for your child's reading skills with our collection of phonics games. In these phonics activities, your child will learn to recognize the sounds each letter makes, from mastering the alphabet to more challenging concepts like silent letters, long and short vowel sounds, digraphs, and blending syllables.
Card Games for all Steps of Phonics
Number Die for all Steps of Phonics
Meet the Letters and Letter Buddies
Printable Customizable BLANK flashcards
Tup
Chicken
Games Free Printable Phonics Readers
Bat
- Printable double sided Bat Game Cards (for landing on the Bat spaces)
Pig
Website for spelling with letter tiles
Handwriting worksheets–To save paper, you can insert sheets into plastic protector sleeves and write on them with dry erase markers. You can use the same sheet over and over. This will allow for plenty of practice and colored markers could make it more fun.
Teaching a Struggling Reader Booklet
- (This is the printable version of the booklet where I answer the questions I did not know to ask when I first suspected my child has dyslexia.)
How to Use Decodable Books to Teach Reading Booklet (Steps 1 to 10)
- (This is the printable version of the booklet where I discuss how to select where in the series to start, detail our family’s daily teaching routine, and discuss the specific phonics rules. The information can be adapted to any set of systematic decodable books.)
The printables below are sets for the specified item and Steps.
Please email me at read @ dogonalogbooks.com if you have any trouble downloading the printable activities.
Free Interactive Phonics Games
Sight Word Gamecards
Keyword Tables
Partial Printables Available
As I develop a printable, I figure it’s better to add it here so it can be used than to wait for the complete set to be done.
More Printables are Being Created and are on Their Way
Terms of Use
DOG ON A LOG Printables are made available free of charge for educational purposes.
You may:
Games Free Printable Phonics Readers Worksheets
- Use them in a home, group, or school setting.
- Place a link to them on your website. dogonalogbooks.com/printables
- Create individualized game cards using the supplied Word and PDF files.
You may NOT:
- Use the Tup or other copyrighted images except in the personalization of educational game cards.
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- You may not host them on your website or upload them to any other website or shared website.
Copyright ©2019 By Pamela Brookes
All Rights Reserved.
For information, contact the publisher at
read@dogonalogbooks.com
As soon as children have a good understanding of the alphabet it’s a great time to start introducing phonics and word families. Phonics and Word Families are a group of words with the same ending. For example cat, rat, mat, hat, bat are all part of the “at” word family. Learning about word families is a key part of learning to read. Children can pick up on patterns and rhyming sounds very quickly which in turn lends to reading confidence and reading success. However, not all words can be sounded out. These words are called Sight Words because children must memorize them by sight.
This game is simple but fun! Each child is chooses a ticket master game board to start. Children collect tickets by reading the two letter words and then using it in a sentence or writing it down on their paper. This is a great way to reinforce these small words and you can easily tie it into an after class or daily reward. For example, each ticket could be worth one minute of game time or something exciting.
Reading takes practice! This game is filled with almost 30 different 3 letter words for children to read and find the picture match. This is an easy assembly game, it’s ready to print and play and the circles can be punched out with a 1 inch circle punch.
Pencil Phonics Game (Level 1) Featuring 12 different two letter word families this game is a wonderful introduction to reading. Beginning with one or two different word endings children sound out the words on each strip then find the correct pencil with the matching word ending.
Crayon Phonics Game (Level 2)Featuring 12 different three letter word familieas this game is the perfect follow up for children who have mastered their two letter word famillies. Children read the word on each crayon and find the matching crayon box.
Rhyming Game (Space Theme) This is an outer space themed rhyming game. Children rhyme words with Moon, Sun, Ring, and Star by placing the correct rocket ships on the matching board. This game encourages children to really sound out their word endings and look for patterns in the letters.
This is a phonics game for children who are working on early sight word recognition. Children read the word on the shamrock and place it in the correct rainbow pocket. There is lots of room here to decorate your folder in a fun way…think glitter and rainbow stickers!
Word Building Pocket Chart Game
Pocket Charts are wonderful teaching tools for your classroom. We don’t have a lot of room (our dining room is our classroom) so we use a table top pocket chart that can easily be stored away when not in use. Pocket charts are fun for children to use and it builds motor skills in young children just by practicing sliding the cards in and out. These printables are helpful for children who are beginning to read.
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