Our Sight Word Fun: Trace, Find, and Paste!
The possessive word 'our' appears often in classroom and family language, and this worksheet gives children ages 4-5 focused, multi-format practice recognizing it — tracing, word searching, sentence completion, and a cut-and-paste spelling activity. Repeated exposure across these different formats is what moves a word from effortful sounding-out into instant sight recognition, which is essential since 'our' doesn't follow predictable phonics rules cleanly. Practicing the word inside full sentences also reinforces its meaning as a word that shows shared ownership, a slightly abstract grammar concept for this age.
Part of the pack
Month 8: Literacy, Math, Science Foundations | Ages 5-6Curriculum
How to use this worksheet
Have your child trace the word 'our' along the dotted lines several times, saying it aloud with each pass. Guide them through the word search to find and highlight every instance of 'our' in the letter grid. Read the provided sentences together and help your child complete them using the word 'our.' Finish by having your child cut apart and paste the letters to spell 'our' correctly.
Materials needed
- Pencil
- Crayons
- Scissors
- Glue
Extension activities
- •Have the child write the word 'our' in a sentence of their own, describing something shared by the family.
- •Find the word 'our' in a book and read the sentence it's part of together.
- •Talk about things that belong to 'our' family versus things that belong to just one person, reinforcing the word's meaning.
- •Create a simple poster together labeled 'our' favorite things, listing items the whole family enjoys.
Tips for parents and teachers
Encourage the child to sound out the word as they trace and write it, and use it naturally in conversation throughout the day — 'this is our house,' 'that's our car' — to reinforce its meaning alongside its spelling. Praise their efforts and celebrate their progress, since possessive words like 'our' can feel abstract compared to concrete nouns children are used to reading. If cutting and pasting proves tricky, it's fine to guide the scissors together for this shorter, three-letter word.
Written by
Hemsweta Jain · Teacher Cheena
MBA and Early Childhood Educator, teaching since 2014 · Founder of RaisoActive, Mumbai
Every RaisoActive worksheet is designed and checked by the founder before publishing.
Published · Last reviewed
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