Sight Word “Like” Worksheet
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does "like" get taught before children learn the silent-e rule?
"Like" follows the silent-e pattern (a short vowel becomes long when a silent "e" is added at the end), but that's usually a first-grade phonics lesson , so at the Pre-K stage, kids memorize "like" whole rather than waiting to learn the rule behind it.
How is "like" used differently across sentences, and does that confuse kids?
Not usually, at this age "like" almost always shows up as a preference verb ("I like dogs"), so the worksheet keeps the example sentence simple and centered on that one everyday meaning.
What's included in the "like" printable worksheet?
A guided tracing section, independent writing practice, and a fill-in sentence activity structure used in WonJo Kids' sight word worksheets
How can I tell if my child has actually mastered "like" versus just memorized this one worksheet?
Ask them to spot the word "like" in a completely different book or sign , if they recognize it instantly outside the worksheet's own sentence, that's a strong sign the word has truly become a sight word for them.