Sight words are special words that we see and read a lot. They help us read faster because we don’t have to sound them out each time. Today, we are going to learn the sight word “out.”
The word “out” is used when something is not inside anymore. For example, if you take a toy out of a box, the toy is no longer inside the box. Let’s say the word together: “out.”
Here are some fun ways to remember the word “out”:
To get really good at reading the word “out,” try to find it in your favorite storybooks. Each time you see it, point to it and say, “out!”
Here are some sentences using the word “out”:
Keep practicing the word “out” every day. The more you practice, the easier it will be to remember. Have fun learning!
Out and About Adventure: Go on a little adventure around your home or classroom. Look for things that can go “out” of something. For example, take a book out of a shelf or a pencil out of a pencil case. Each time you take something out, say the word “out” and describe what you did. This will help you remember the word and understand how it’s used in real life.
Out Word Hunt: Create a simple scavenger hunt where you look for the word “out” in different places. You can look in books, magazines, or even on signs around your school or neighborhood. Each time you find the word, point to it and say it out loud. You can even make a list of all the places you found it!
Out Story Time: With a grown-up, make up a short story using the word “out” as many times as you can. You can start with a sentence like, “Once upon a time, a little bird flew out of its nest.” Take turns adding sentences to the story, and see how many times you can use the word “out.” This will help you practice using the word in different sentences.
Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript, removing the repetitive and unclear elements:
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
Let me know if you need further assistance!
