Pre-K Sight Words — List 3

Free printable Pre-K sight word tracing worksheets, List 3 — the third set of words at this level. Download or print instantly.

Explore more sight words

Just Sight Word Tracing Worksheet (Grade 1 / List 2) Say Sight Word Tracing Worksheet (Primer / List 3) Dont Sight Word Tracing Worksheet (Grade 2 / List 1) Myself Sight Word Tracing Worksheet (Grade 3 / List 3) Is Sight Word Tracing Worksheet (Pre-K / List 2) Him Sight Word Tracing Worksheet (Grade 1 / List 2) Around Sight Word Tracing Worksheet (Grade 2 / List 1) He Sight Word Tracing Worksheet (Primer / List 2) Full Sight Word Tracing Worksheet (Grade 3 / List 2) Am Sight Word Tracing Worksheet (Primer / List 1) Every Sight Word Tracing Worksheet (Grade 1 / List 1) Will Sight Word Tracing Worksheet (Primer / List 4)

Continuing the Pre-K progression

List 3 continues from List 2, covering the next batch of Pre-K's sight words. By this point in the sequence, a child has usually built real momentum and familiarity with the overall pattern of practicing a new small batch at a time.

What the Pre-K list is building toward

The Dolch Pre-Primer list is the very first set of sight words most reading programs introduce, and it's deliberately made up of words a beginning reader can't easily sound out phonetically — words like "the," "was," and "said" don't follow regular spelling patterns, so they're taught by sight instead. These 40 words also happen to make up a huge share of the words in beginning picture books, so recognizing them instantly gives an early reader a real head start on actually reading whole sentences rather than sounding out every word one letter at a time.

Using this worksheet effectively

Occasionally revisiting List 1 and List 2 alongside this one helps confirm earlier words are staying solid, not just the newest ones. Every worksheet here downloads as a free, print-ready PDF with no account required.

Frequently asked questions

Four lists in total — this is the third, with one more (List 4) to follow.

Yes — occasionally revisiting List 1 and List 2 helps confirm those words are staying solid, not just the newest ones being learned now.

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