Sight Words Flashcards

Ready-made sight words flashcards covering the complete Dolch list from Pre-K through third grade, each with native audio and a simple example sentence. A built-in spaced-repetition system schedules the reviews, so your child sees each word until it sticks. No app subscription, no printing, no laminating. Buy the grade you need once and keep it for life.

All Sight Words flashcard sets

Pick the set that fits your goal — each is a one-time purchase with lifetime access and native audio.

Why these Sight Words flashcards

Native-speaker audio

Hear the correct pronunciation on every card, not just a romanization.

No Anki, no setup

Study right here in your browser or on mobile. Nothing to install or configure.

Buy once, keep for life

A one-time purchase per deck. No subscription, and updates are included.

Preview the flashcards

A free sample from the Kindergarten Sight Words set — hear every card with native audio in the full deck.

all/ awl /
A word that means every one of something: we ate all the cake.
am/ am /
A word we use with 'I' to tell about ourselves: I am happy.
are/ ar /
A word we use to say what things do or how they feel: they are happy.
at/ at /
A little word that tells where something is: the dog is at home.
ate/ ayt /
The word for 'eat' when it already happened: I ate the cake.
be/ bee /
A word about how to act or how things are: be good and kind.
black/ blak /
A color word, dark like the night sky: I have a black cat.
brown/ brown /
A color word, like a bear or a nut: the dog is brown.
but/ but /
A joining word that shows a change: I like cats but not bugs.
came/ kaym /
The word for 'come' when it already happened: mom came home.
did/ did /
A word we use to ask or tell about doing something: did you see the dog?
do/ doo /
A word about making something happen: what do you want to do?

Frequently asked questions

What are sight words?

Sight words are the high-frequency words a child should recognize instantly, without sounding them out, such as the, and, was, and you. Many do not follow regular phonics rules, so they are learned by sight. The Dolch list of 220 words makes up a large share of the words in early reading books.

In what order should my child learn sight words?

Most schools follow the Dolch grade levels: pre-primer (Pre-K), primer (kindergarten), then first, second, and third grade. Each set builds on the last. These decks are split the same way, so you can start at your child's grade.

Do these sight words flashcards include audio?

Yes. Every card has audio so your child hears the word said correctly, plus a short example sentence. Everything runs in the browser and on mobile, with spaced repetition scheduling the reviews.

Do I need an app subscription or Anki?

Neither. Each deck is a one-time purchase with lifetime access, and the study system runs right here. No monthly fee, no Anki setup.

Keep learning Sight Words

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