![]() The biggest problem I have with Jack Hartmann is that his videos are SO catchy we are often singing them all day. They always include catchy music and movements that kids can easily follow. (He appears on almost all of my phonics YouTube videos lists!) Jack Hartmann has videos for pretty much any beginning phonics skill you may be looking for. All of them have been helpful in my own classroom as we work on mastering phonics skills! Jack Hartmann Others are meant to get up and get moving. They include videos to teach and practice specific phonics skills. These are the channels that I know I can count on to have accurate, well thought out content. ![]() Instructional minutes are oh so important, and oh, so limited! It’s important to me that any video I show is a truly meaningful addition to my lesson. (And sometimes, it’s nice to listen to someone else for a change). Sprinkling educational videos into my lesson plans is fun for both me and my students. The Absolute BEST Phonics YouTube Channels ![]() When picking out my favorite videos for other posts, I noticed a trend: a lot of my favorite content comes from the same channels! I decided to make a list of my very favorite channels. (If you think I’m exaggerating, check out this GIANT list of phonics videos based on skill! □) It’s no secret I love to incorporate videos into my phonics instruction to reinforce skills through movement and music. I rounded up the best phonics channels on YouTube for the classroom! That’s why I created this super magical resource! These Editable Sight Word Printables can be customized to any list without any formatting or special fonts downloaded.Videos are a such a fun and engaging way to teach and reinforce phonics rules that require a ton of repetition and practice to master. Did I include your favorite? Let me know below! □ĭo you need hands on practice for your students, too? I know the lists of words and number that need to be memorized varies hugely from district to district and from state to state. This list of videos includes many of my student’s favorite videos as well as channels that have tons of videos for individual sight words. If you want to make a video like this, it is really easy! All you have to do is create a powerpoint, video the powerpoint and let the students read the words. I typed each word and sentence on it’s own slide in a powerpoint. Each student chose a word and created a simple sentence for them. We made our own video in the spring once we had a good handle on many sight words. When I told them we could make a video just like it, they were super excited. The first time we watched this video, they were in awe. My students LOVE hearing other kids reading to them. The words are on the screen as well so students can see them. It is a teacher made video with students reading a word and then saying it in a sentence. Note: Did you know there is a difference between sight words and high frequency words? You can read more about that here! The BEST Sight Word Videos for the Classroom Miss Molly’s Sight Word Videos Playlist No matter what list you use, there are videos here to help you out. These videos are meant to supplement other sight word instruction to add another layer to your instruction. □īut I know it can be exhausting (and frustrating), too. Then one day, as if a switch has been turned on, they remember them! It’s kind of a magical process. We practice and practice (and practice some more), and even then, some students still don’t quite grasp it. Teaching sight words and high frequency words can be challenging because it requires so much repetition. ![]() The most common 100 sight words make up 50% of any text! For our new readers, that percentage is much, much higher. Quickly recognizing and reading sight words and high frequency words is such an important skill for new readers. Can we ever have enough practice? I rounded up the best sight word videos so that you don’t have to! ![]() When I think lots of repetition: I think SIGHT WORDS. Videos are a truly engaging way to teach and reinforce skills that require a ton of repetition and practice to master. ![]()
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