Grade 1 Reading Worksheets
Printable reading practice for Grade 1 (ages 6–7): phonics (blends, digraphs, silent e), sight words, reading short sentences.
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- The Bakery Cat – Reading ComprehensionG1 · Children's Stories
- The Little Red Kite – Reading ComprehensionG1, G2 · Children's Stories
- The Rainy Day Boat – Reading ComprehensionG1, G2 · Children's Stories
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- The Ant and the Dewdrop – Reading ComprehensionG1, G2 · Fables
- The Crow Who Shared – Reading ComprehensionG1, G2 · Fables
- The Heron and the Frogs – Reading ComprehensionG1, G2 · Fables
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- Level 1: Sam and the HatK, G1 · Leveled Stories
- Level 2: The Big FishG1 · Leveled Stories
- Level 3: A Walk in the RainG1, G2 · Leveled Stories
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- Consonant BlendsG1, G2 · Phonics
- Digraphs sh, ch, th and whG1, G2 · Phonics
- Long Vowels and Silent EG1, G2 · Phonics
- Short A Words Worksheets (CVC)K, G1 · Phonics
- Short E Words Worksheets (CVC)K, G1 · Phonics
- Short I Words Worksheets (CVC)K, G1 · Phonics
- Short O Words Worksheets (CVC)K, G1 · Phonics
- Short U Words Worksheets (CVC)K, G1 · Phonics
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- Sight Word UnscrambleG1, G2 · Sight Words
- Sight Words Set 1K, G1 · Sight Words
- Sight Words Set 2G1, G2 · Sight Words
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What children learn in reading in Grade 1
In Grade 1 (typically ages 6–7; equivalent to Year 1 (Australia), Year 2 (England), Class 1 (India and Pakistan)), reading work usually focuses on phonics (blends, digraphs, silent e), sight words, reading short sentences and passages and answering who, what and where questions. The exact order differs from school to school and country to country, so treat this as a guide rather than a checklist.
Below you will find every Grade 1 reading worksheet on the site, grouped by topic. Each has three printable sheets and a full answer key. For a quick review pick a topic your child already knows; for new learning, start with the first sheet in a topic and move on once the answers come easily.
Questions parents ask
What should a child learn in Reading Grade 1?
Curricula differ by country, but the topics listed above are typical. Use them as a guide and move up or down as your child needs.
How often should we practise?
Short, regular practice — ten to twenty minutes, three or four times a week — works better than long occasional sessions.
Are answer keys included?
Yes. Every worksheet has an answer key under the sheet; there are three different sheets per topic so you can practise again without repeats.
