Sight Word 'Get' Worksheet: Trace, Color, and Practice!
This multi-step worksheet builds deep familiarity with the sight word 'get' for children ages 3-5 through six different formats — tracing, coloring, sentence completion, circling, writing, and cut-and-paste spelling — giving far more repetition than a single tracing task would. High-frequency sight words like 'get' don't sound out easily, so this kind of repeated exposure across formats is exactly how early readers learn to recognize them instantly.
Part of the pack
Month 3: Learning & Development | Ages 5-6Curriculum
How to use this worksheet
Start by tracing the word 'get' together, saying it aloud each time. Have your child color the word once traced. Move to the sentence completion section, reading each sentence aloud and having your child fill in 'get' where it belongs. Next, have them circle the word 'get' among the bubbles on the page. Have your child write the word independently on the practice line. Finish with the cut-and-paste section, spelling out 'get' by gluing the correct letters in order.
Materials needed
- Pencil
- Crayons
- Scissors
- Glue
Extension activities
- •Make a set of flashcards with 'get' and a few other sight words for quick daily practice.
- •Use the word 'get' in a real sentence during the day, like 'let's get your shoes,' and point out that it's the word from the worksheet.
- •Search a favorite picture book for the word 'get' and circle it each time you spot it while reading.
- •Play a simple board game using the phrase 'go get it,' hiding a toy for your child to find.
- •Write the word 'get' in fun textures, like shaving cream or finger paint, to reinforce the letter pattern.
Tips for parents and teachers
Since 'get' doesn't follow simple sound-it-out rules for a beginner, encourage your child to recognize the whole word by its shape and letter pattern rather than sounding out each letter individually. Working through all six formats matters — each one reinforces recognition in a different way, so try not to skip sections even if your child finishes one quickly. Celebrate when they spot 'get' unprompted later in the week, since that's the real sign of mastery.
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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