Carson Dellosa First Words Flash Cards for Toddlers 2-4 Years, High Frequency Vocabulary Words and Picture for Preschool and Kindergarten, Sight Word Game for Toddlers Ages 4+ (54 Cards)

Product Information

This set of 100 key words flash cards covers 100 high-frequency words. The outlines show the shape of the words, which can help with word recognition. This is a great resource to help secure this essential part of the Year 1 curriculum. It's also great to keep on hand as a prompt and spelling reference during independent writing tasks and other activities. To get your child familiar with new words and images/objects, you can read the flashcards daily. You can also include your new flashcards into your child’s daily schedule. For example, you can use the flashcards as a book before bed. First Word Games Match to the object – It is important to help your child understand that the picture represents a real-life object. If you have any small toys that match the flashcards, use them too. Have your child match the objects to the cards or show them at the same time. For older children, you could use flashcards as a scavenger hunt. Hide the toys and show your child the flashcards. Can they find the right toy without you name it? Each one contains a word written alongside a lovely, Twinkl-style illustration to match. You can use these cards as inspiration when your baby is about to speak, so choose a couple to say repeatedly to them which they might mimic. Some words are easier for babies and young children to say than others, so it makes sense that there are a few words that are common as their first. Here is a short list of some of the most popular that your baby might say.

The Flash Card Creator creates a custom set of sight words flash cards. You can use one (or more) of the existing lists of sight words and/or use your own custom word list. To create your Flash Cards:I’ve found these flashcards to be a great help in ensuring my baby hears new and familiar words often. Plus, seeing the corresponding image helps reinforce what the word represents. Do flash cards help babies? Start by printing out the flashcards. You can choose which ones you want to print in your print settings. I made a lot of these, and I know it takes up some colored printer ink, so you certainly don’t need to print them all. With that in mind, here are some more high frequency word resources that you may also wish to utilise with your budding young readers: The Lovevery texture cards and all other “everyday objects” flashcards help babies with language and cognition. Name the Card– Hold up the flashcard and ask your child to name the image. If they get it right add it to a pile on your right, wrong answers on the left. As you repeat the game, more and more cards will end up in the right pile. Remember, lots of praise and high fives for correct answers.

Another classroom resource that focuses on vocabulary is this word mat which features 200 high-frequency words. Give your students the tools they need to expand upon their reading vocabulary with these Next 200 High Frequency Words Flashcards. It definitely feels like an accomplishment when your baby reaches another milestone. Make a lasting memory and celebrate each special moment with these Printable Baby Milestone Cards. What other resources like this are available?

A: The arrow serves multiple purposes. It reminds teachers to place their index finger on the circle and move it from left to right under the word to lead the student’s eye across the word. The arrow also helps students orient the flash card and helps them remember to read from left to right. It’s an excellent way to spend time with your baby, and it introduces familiar objects and words. Experts say babies need to be talked to constantly – young children need to hear about 21,000 per day to develop properly ( GreatSchools.org). Show and Tell – Show the flashcard to your baby and say its name clearly. Repeat a few times. Keep it fun and use a sing-song voice, animal noises and vehicle sound effects. Choose only a few cards at a time and keep the session short. The first option is to turn the cards upside down, in a pile. Have children pull one card, identify the word by reading and speaking the word, then write the word on the recording sheet. If you would like they could write the word multiple times. Move onto the next card when you are both ready.

These high frequency word cards are best suited for students in the later phases of their Phonics studies, and can be used for drills or added to vocabulary display walls. First-word flashcards for babies and toddlers are here for your early learner. Encouraging memorization, understanding, and object recognition with 20 free first words for kids. Visuals are used during early childhood development to encourage recognition. The more your child views an image or an object they begin to memorize it and understand its purpose. Visuals can help your child identify images within their environment. Your child will show you their understanding by pointing or trying to say what the image/object is. This is a fantastic first step into your little one’s early learning journey.Look for more free flashcards? We have lots of choices to help you learn and review lots of math, science, and literacy skills!