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BOB Books Sight Words For Kindergarten and Preschool Giveaway

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Scholastic recently sent us BOB Books Sight Words for Kindergarten and Preschool and Zoe and Miles have both been enjoying it. You know when you sit down and work with your child and they just stare at you with glossed over eyes or they play with the string on your sweatshirt as you’re trying to teach them. You just feel like busting your head over the counter thinking to yourself they are not getting, they are not ready to learn it’s just not going to happen. I had one of those moments with Miles today, we were looking at these books and then I got side tracked (i’m a great example for him can you tell) and I wanted to teach him his ABC’s. I thought that would be a good place to start, well he did everything but pay attention.

Then tonight while we were playing with chalk he starts singing his ABC’s and he got pretty far before he started back over at A. So what I’m trying to say is don’t give up, teaching tools like these books do work. Zoe and I were looking at the words and spelling them out. She already recognizes all of the uppercase letters, we just need more work on lower case letters.

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More About the Books

From the #1 bestselling learn-to-read program come two brand-new sets focused on learning and practicing Sight Words.

Sight Words are words that are recognized by sight rather than sounded out, in order to achieve reading fluency. They are the most frequently used words in the English language, and are often unable to be read phonetically (“was”, “are”, and “out” are examples).  Bob Books Sight Words feature the top Sight Words in two sets – one for kindergarten and one for first grade – in order to allow parents and children to read, learn, and practice easily and enjoyably.

Each Sight Words box includes 10 original books, 30 flashcards, and a parent guide.  Soon your child will be saying “I read the whole book!”®

Enter to Win:

Two winners will receive:

  • A Bob Books lunchbox
  • Copy of Bob Books Sight Words: Kindergarten
  • Copy of Bob Books Sight Words: First Grade

To Enter:

Tell me your best tip on teaching a child to read, or how you learned how to read.

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This is a product sponsored post and giveaway. This giveaway ends August 30th, All rules can be found under giveaway rules.

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Comments

  13. Kendra Field says

    We have the first two sets of BOB books (but not the sight words!) and they have really helped my 1st graded learn to read. I have 2 going into Kindergarten this year and would love a jumpstart with the BOB Book sight words!

    Reply

  19. Elsie says

    Reading is a regular before-bedtime routine, and we like some rhymes, also child chooses 1

    book, and I and use different voices while reading… Try to make it FUN, and limit the time so it’s not

    too long a time….

    Reply

  23. lisa says

    i am horrible at helping my kids to learn to read, i had a horrible time learning to read but we read to our kids a TON and they are turning into wonderful readers. my 2nd graders is reading above a 8th grade level!!
    so my tip is reading to them early and often

    Reply

  27. Marla Y says

    I bought phonics workbooks for my kids and worked with them. It helped them learn all the sounds of the letters and gave them lots of practice. Thank you for the giveaway. These books would be great for my granddaughter.

    koinonia572001@yahoo.com

    Reply

  29. Debbie says

    I spent a lot of time just reading to my kids and then I used the BOB series to help teach my eldest to read

    Reply

  36. Elizabeth says

    Read to them everyday. Have them sound out words they see out in public, around the house etc. Read yourself so they see that reading is fun!

    Reply

  39. Tiffany says

    I don’t remember how I learned to read, I do remember using something like these site cards. My oldest is 4, these would be perfect for her as she starts learning words! We love the bob books!

    Reply

  55. Charlotte says

    I learned to read because my father saw that the school was not using phonics and were NOT teaching me to read!!. He made flash cards for me and taught me all of my letter sounds. My best reading teacher was my father. This from a man who did not finish high school.

    Reply

  56. Ruth Hill says

    Best tip for getting kids to read–offer incentives, and find things they are interested in reading about.

    Reply

  59. Heather R says

    I learned to read from having my mom continuously read with me each day. I have continued this method with my daughter, we read from basic books to chapter books.

    Reply

  65. Holly Lawson says

    As a preschool teacher, I use the Letter People Curriculum. It teaches kids the letters as well as their sounds. I love it because we take each letter and decorate it with something that starts with that letter. We also use string to make the letters so the kids can feel their shape!

    Reply

  71. Debbie Stanton says

    my best tip for teaching to read is lots of practice with letters and sounds….. we color, paint, do play-doh letters and say the sounds over and over again. We have foam letters that my son gets to hit with a tennis racket after he names the letter and sound. My son knows his letters and sounds,… he might not reading yet, but I hope we are building the strong foundation for the next step – sight words and to start putting letter sounds together to read words… the Bob Books would really help with that.

    Reply

  93. Viva says

    I think reading to your child as well as having books within their reach at all times are some great ideas to foster the love of reading.

    Reply

  105. Josefine says

    I don’t remember learning how to read, i think my mom just read to us a lot and I just picked it up. I was about 3 or so.

    Reply

  114. nan lara says

    my son is not reading yet, but i make sure to point to words and sound out the first letter of the word
    nannypanpan at sbcglobal.net

    Reply

  118. Mary-Frances C. says

    I learned to read because I was always interested in the Greek Mythology stories my mother read to me.
    mommieseatsoggycereal at gmail dot com

    Reply

  138. Heather McD says

    What I found to help my son get excited about reading is to find books that are about things my son is interested in and love. Also making reading time exciting by acting out words and sounds.

    Reply

  139. Sue says

    I read to my kids alot and I try to start with them learning letters and sounds, then sight words. One more to go… Thanks for the giveaway.

    s.mickelson at gmail dot com

    Reply

  140. Kimberly says

    My best tip on teaching a child to learn to read is to surround them with books and language rich experiences.

    Reply

  154. Traci66 says

    We have made several flash cards to help little man learn to read. We also read a book every night, bedtime routine.
    ozzykelley1 at yahoo dot com

    Reply

  186. Andrea says

    My son is learning how to read by using flash cards and also when we come across the starter reading book sets, I teach him all the two letter words.

    andbjr at gmail dot com

    Reply

  206. Kerrie Mayans says

    My best tip is to start by teaching the letters and then the letter sounds and then start with three letter rhyming words so they realize how the sounds come together.

    Reply

  222. Rebecca says

    I’d love to win these books for my entering Kindergartner! My tip for teaching reading is to never stop reading to the child…even when he or she is old enough to read him or herself! Even when he or she is a baby and may not “get it,” they do!

    Reply

  229. Trisha Lynn says

    I believe encouragment is the best key in getting you kid to read. Letting them know its ok if they mess up!

    Reply

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