Fry Words 301-400 – Learning Phase (FREE DOWNLOAD)

Are you ready to take your reading skills to the next level? Dive into Fry Words 301-400, where the journey towards advanced literacy begins.

In this dynamic learning phase, mastering these crucial words becomes paramount for unlocking a world of comprehension and fluency. Picture this: you’re navigating through a text, effortlessly recognizing and understanding every word in sight.

But here’s the catch – without a firm grasp on these Fry Words, that smooth sail turns into a tumultuous voyage. Fear not, for within this collection lies the key to overcoming this hurdle.

Let’s embark on a transformative adventure, where each word mastered paves the way towards newfound confidence and proficiency in reading.

Strategies To Learn And Write Fry Words

• Contextual Learning: Integrate Fry Words into meaningful contexts such as reading passages, stories, and real-life scenarios to enhance comprehension and retention.
• Multisensory Approaches: Engage multiple senses through activities like tracing words, using manipulatives, or incorporating movement to reinforce learning.
• Visual Aids: Utilize flashcards, word charts, or digital resources with visual representations to aid in memorization and recognition of Fry Words.
• Mnemonic Devices: Create mnemonic devices or catchy phrases to associate with difficult words, making them easier to remember.
• Repetition and Practice: Practice Fry Words regularly through games, quizzes, and daily review sessions to reinforce learning and retention.

3 Letter Words

Discover the magical world of 3-letter Words for kids! Through engaging activities and colorful illustrations, children will embark on a journey of learning and fun, playfully mastering essential vocabulary. Get ready to unlock the joy of language!

Dog

To write the alphabet “dog” for kids, start with “d” by drawing a straight line down, then a small curve at the bottom. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “g,” start at the top, curve around to the left, then downward and back up, forming a rounded shape. 

I’ll

To write “i’ll” for kids, start with” i” by drawing a straight line. Then, add an apostrophe symbol (‘), followed by “l,” drawing a straight line down and a short curve at the bottom. Ensure clarity and proper formation of each letter.

Low

To write “low” for kids, start with “l” by drawing a straight line down. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “w,” draw two diagonal lines, one from top left to bottom right and another from top right to bottom left, intersecting at the bottom. 

Map

To write a “map” for kids, start with “m” by drawing two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. Then, add “a” by drawing a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, followed by another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. Finally, for “p,” draw a straight line down, then a curve from left to right at the bottom. 

Red

To write “red” for kids, start with “r” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Then, add “e” by drawing a vertical line and a horizontal line across the middle. Lastly, for “d,” draw a straight line down. 

Sun

To write “sun” for kids, start with “s” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Then, add “u” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a curve from left to right at the bottom. Lastly, for “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. 

Top

To write “top” for kids, start with “t” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. Lastly, for “p,” draw a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. 

War

To write “war” for kids, start with “w” by drawing two slanted lines meeting at the bottom. Then, add “a” by drawing a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. Lastly, for “r,” draw a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. 

4 Letter Words

Area

To write the alphabet “area” for kids, begin with “a” by drawing a diagonal line from top left to bottom right, then another diagonal line from top right to bottom left, forming a triangle. Next, for “r,” start at the top, draw a diagonal line down to the right, then curve around to the left before finishing with a vertical line. Repeat these steps for “e” by drawing a horizontal line, a vertical line down from the middle, and a backward diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. Finally, for “a,” repeat the steps to write the first “a” in the sequence.

Best

To write the alphabet “best” for kids, start with “b” by drawing a straight line down, then a small curve from the top left to the bottom right. For “e,” draw a vertical line and a horizontal line across the middle. For “s,” begin at the top left, curve down to the bottom left, then back up in a smooth curve to the right. Finally, for “t,” draw a straight line down, then a horizontal line across the top. Ensure neatness and proper formation of each letter.

Body 

To write the alphabet “body” for kids, start with “b” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve from the top left to the bottom right. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “d,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom. Lastly, for “y,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from top left to bottom right, followed by another diagonal line from top right to bottom left, intersecting at the bottom center. 

Cold

To write “cold” for kids, start with “c” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, followed by another curve from the bottom left to the top right. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “l,” draw a straight line down. Lastly, for “d,” draw a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. 

Door

To write “door” for kids, begin with “d” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “o,” draw a straight line down. Lastly, for “r,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. 

Draw

To write the alphabet “draw” for kids, begin with “d” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another line from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. Finally, for “w,” draw two diagonal lines from top left to bottom right and top right to bottom left, meeting at the bottom.

Easy

To write the alphabet “easy” for kids, start with “e” by drawing a vertical line, then a horizontal line across the middle. For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “s,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. For “y,” draw a straight line down, then a slanting line from top left to bottom right, followed by another slanting line from top right to bottom left, intersecting at the bottom center. 

Ever

To write the alphabet “ever” for kids, start with e” by drawing a vertical line, then a horizontal line across the middle. For “v,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. For “e,” repeat the steps to write the first “e” in the sequence. Lastly, for “r,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, then a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. 

Fall

To write the alphabet “fall” for kids, start with “f” by drawing a straight line down, then a horizontal line across the top. For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “l,” draw a straight line down, followed by a slanting line from top left to bottom right. For the second “l,” repeat the same steps. 

Farm

To write the alphabet “farm” for kids, start with “f” by drawing a straight line down, then a horizontal line across the top. For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. Finally, for “m,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. 

Fast

To write the alphabet “fast” for kids, start with “f” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “s,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. For “t,” draw a straight line down, then a horizontal line across the top. 

Fire

To write the alphabet “fire” for kids, start with “f” by drawing a straight line down, then a horizontal line across the top. For “i,” draw a straight line down. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. 

Fish

To write the alphabet “fish” for kids, start with “f” by drawing a straight line down, then a horizontal line across the top. For “i,” draw a straight line down. For “s,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Finally, for “h,” draw two vertical lines with a horizontal line across the top. 

Five

To write the alphabet “five” for kids, start with “f” by drawing a straight line down, then a horizontal line across the top. For “i,” draw a straight line down. For “v,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. Finally, for “e,” draw a vertical line and a horizontal line across the middle. 

Hold

To write the alphabet “hold” for kids, start with “h” by drawing two vertical lines with a horizontal line across the top. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “l”, draw a straight line down. For “d,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom. 

King

To write “king” for kids, start with “k” by drawing a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “i,” draw a straight line down. For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. Lastly, for “g,” start at the top, curve around to the left, then downward and back up, forming a rounded shape. 

Knew

To write “knew” for kids, start with “k” by drawing a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “w,” draw two diagonal lines, one from top left to bottom right and another from top right to bottom left, intersecting at the bottom. 

Plan

To write “plan” for kids, begin with “p” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Then, add “l” by drawing a straight line down. Lastly, for “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. 

Rock

To write “rock” for kids, start with “r” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “c,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Lastly, for “k,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. 

Room

To write “room” for kids, start with “r” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “o,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Lastly, for “m,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. 

Seen

To write “seen” for kids, start with “s” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Then, add e” by drawing a vertical line and a horizontal line across the middle. For “e”, repeat the same steps. Lastly, for “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. 

Ship

To write “ship” for kids, start with “s” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Then, add “h” by drawing two vertical lines with a horizontal line across the top. For “i,” draw a straight line down. Lastly, for “p,” draw a straight line down, then a small curve at the bottom. 

Sing

To write “sing” for kids, start with “s” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Then, add “i” by drawing a straight line down. For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. Lastly, for “g,” start at the top, curve around to the left, then downward and back up, forming a rounded shape. 

Step

To write “step” for kids, start with “s” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Then, add “t” by drawing a straight line down and a horizontal line across the top. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. Lastly, for “p,” draw a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. 

Sure

To write “sure” for kids, start with “s” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Then, add “u” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a curve from left to right at the bottom. For “r,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. Lastly, for “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. 

Told

To write “told” for kids, start with “t” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “l,” draw a straight line down. Lastly, for “d,” draw a straight line down, then a small curve at the bottom. 

Town

To write “town” for kids, start with “t” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “w,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. Lastly, for “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. 

True

To write “true” for kids, start with “t” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. Then, add “r” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “u,” draw a straight line down, followed by a curve from left to right at the bottom. Lastly, for “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. 

Unit

To write “unit” for kids, begin with “u” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a curve from left to right at the bottom. Then, add “n” by drawing a diagonal line down and to the right, a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. For “i,” draw a straight line down. Lastly, for “t,” draw a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. 

Upon

To write “upon” for kids, start with “u” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a curve from left to right at the bottom. Then, add “p” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. Lastly, for “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. 

Wind

To write “wind” for kids, start with “w” by drawing two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. Then, add “i” by drawing a straight line down. For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. Lastly, for “d,” draw a straight line down, then a small curve at the bottom. 

Wood

To write “wood” for kids, start with “w” by drawing two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “o,” draw a straight line down. Lastly, for “d,” draw a straight line down, then a small curve at the bottom. 

5 Letter Words

Black

To write the alphabet “black” for kids, start with “b” by drawing a straight line down, then a small curve from the top left to the bottom right. For “l”, draw a straight line down. For “a,” draw a line from the top left to the bottom right, then a line from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “c,” start at the top and curve around to the left, then downward and back up, forming a rounded shape. Lastly, for “k,” draw a diagonal line from top left to bottom right, then another from top right to bottom left, intersecting with a vertical line starting from the top center.

Color

To write the alphabet “color” for kids, start with “c” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “l”, draw a straight line down. For “o,” draw another perfect circle. Finally, for “r,” draw a line from the top left to the bottom right, followed by a slanting line from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. 

Cried

To write the alphabet “cried” for kids, start with “c” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right. For “r,” draw a straight line down, followed by a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “i,” draw a straight line down. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “d,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom. 

Didn’t

To write the alphabet “didn’t” for kids, start with “d” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. For “i,” draw a straight line down. For “d,” repeat the steps to write the first “d” in the sequence. For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, then a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. For “t,” draw a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. 

Early

To write the alphabet “early,” for kids, start with “e” by drawing a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “l,” draw a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Finally, for “y,” draw a straight line down, then a slanting line from top left to bottom right, followed by another slanting line from top right to bottom left, intersecting at the bottom center. 

Field

To write the alphabet “field” for kids, start with “f” by drawing a straight line down, then a horizontal line across the top. For “i,” draw a straight line down. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “l”, draw a straight line down. Finally, for “d,” draw a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. 

Heard

To write the alphabet “heard” for kids, start with “h” by drawing two vertical lines with a horizontal line across the top. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “d,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom. 

Horse

To write the alphabet “horse” for kids, start with “h” by drawing two vertical lines with a horizontal line across the top. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “s,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. 

Money

To write the alphabet “hours” for kids, start with “h” by drawing two vertical lines with a horizontal line across the top. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “u,” draw a straight line down, then a curve from left to right at the bottom. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “s,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. 

Money

To write “money” for kids, start with “m” by drawing two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. Lastly, for “y,” draw a straight line down, then a slanting line from top left to bottom right, followed by another line from top right to bottom left, intersecting at the bottom center. 

Music

To write “music” for kids, start with “m” by drawing two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. Then, add “u” by drawing a straight line down, then a curve from left to right at the bottom. For “s,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. For “i,” draw a straight line down. Finally, for “c,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. 

North

To write “north” for kids, start with “n” by drawing a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle and a final diagonal line back up to the left. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “t,” draw a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. For “h,” draw two vertical lines with a horizontal line across the top. 

Order

To write “order” for kids, begin with “o” by drawing a perfect circle. Then, add “r” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “d,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. Lastly, for “r,” repeat the steps to write the first “r” in the sequence. 

Piece

To write “piece” for kids, start with “p” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Then, add “i” by drawing a straight line down. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. Lastly, for “c,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. 

Short

To write “short” for kids, start with “s” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Then, add “h” by drawing two vertical lines with a horizontal line across the top. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. Lastly, for “r,” draw a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. 

Since

To write “since” for kids, start with “s” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Then, add “i” by drawing a straight line down. For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. For “c,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Lastly, for “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. 

South

To write “south” for kids, start with “s” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “u,” draw a straight line down, followed by a curve from left to right at the bottom. Lastly, for “t,” draw a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. 

Space

To write “space” for kids, start with “s” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Then, add “p” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a curve at the bottom. For “a,” draw a diagonal line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “c,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Lastly, for “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. 

Stand

To write “stand” for kids, start with “s” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Then, add “t” by drawing a straight line down and a horizontal line across the top. For “a,” draw a diagonal line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. Lastly, for “d,” draw a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. 

Table

To write “table” for kids, start with “t” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. Then, add “a” by drawing a diagonal line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “b,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. For “l,” draw a straight line down. Lastly, for “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. 

Today

To write “today” for kids, begin with “t” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “d,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom. For “a,” draw a diagonal line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. Lastly, for “y,” start at the top, curve around to the left, then downward and back up, forming a rounded shape. 

Voice

To write “voice” for kids, start with “v” by drawing a diagonal line from the top left to the bottom right. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “i,” draw a straight line down. Lastly, for “c,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. 

Vowel

To write “vowel” for kids, start with “v” by drawing a diagonal line from the top left to the bottom right. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “w,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. Lastly, for “l,” draw a straight line down. 

Waves

To write “waves” for kids, start with “w” by drawing two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. Then, add “a” by drawing a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “v,” draw a diagonal line from the top left to the bottom right. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. Lastly, for “s,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. 

Whole

To write “whole” for kids, begin with “w” by drawing two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. Then, add “h” by drawing two vertical lines with a horizontal line across the top. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “l,” draw a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Lastly, for “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. 

Wrong

To write the alphabet “wrong” for kids, start with “w” by drawing two diagonal lines from top left to bottom right and top right to bottom left, meeting at the bottom. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. Finally, for “g,” start at the top, curve around to the left, then downward and back up, forming a rounded shape. 

6 Letter Words

Across

To write “across” for kids, begin with “a” by drawing a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. Then, add “c” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, followed by another curve from the bottom left to the top right. For “r,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. Next, for “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “s,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Lastly, for “s,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. 

Become

To write the alphabet “become” for kids, begin with “b” by drawing a straight line from the top to the bottom, then a curve around to the right. Next, for “e,” draw a horizontal line, followed by a vertical line down from the middle, and finish with a backward slant from top right to bottom left.

For “c,” start at the top, draw a curve to the left, downward, and back up. “o” is made by drawing a perfect circle. For “m,” draw a straight line down from top to bottom, followed by two diagonal lines from top left to bottom right and top right to bottom left. Finally, “e” is formed using the same steps as before.

Better

To write the alphabet “better” for kids, start with “b” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve from the top left to the bottom right. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “t,” draw a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top.

For the second “t,” draw another straight line down, slightly shorter than the first, then a horizontal line across the top. For “e,” repeat the steps to write the first “e” in the sequence. Finally, for “r,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. 

During

To write the alphabet “during” for kids, begin with “d” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. For “u,” draw a straight line down, then a curve from left to right at the bottom. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left.

For “i,” draw a straight line down. For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. For “g,” start at the top, curve around to the left, then downward and back up, forming a rounded shape. 

Figure

To write the alphabet “figure” for kids, start with “f” by drawing a straight line down, then a horizontal line across the top. For “i,” draw a straight line down.

For “g,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. For “u,” draw a straight line down, then a curve from left to right at the bottom.

For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. Finally, for “e,” draw a vertical line and a horizontal line across the middle. 

Ground

To write the alphabet “ground” for kids, start with “g” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then a straight line down.

For “r,” draw a straight line down, followed by a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “u,” draw a straight line down, then a curve from left to right at the bottom.

For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. For “d,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom. 

Listen

To write “listen” for kids, start with “l” by drawing a straight line. Then, add “i” by drawing a straight line down. For “s,” start at the top, curve around to the left, then downward and back up, forming a rounded shape.

For “t,” draw a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle.

Finally, for “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. 

Notice

To write “notice” for kids, start with “n” by drawing a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle and a final diagonal line back up to the left. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle.

For “t,” draw a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. For “i,” draw a straight line down. For “c,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape.

Lastly, for “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. 

Passed

To write “passed” for kids, start with “p” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Then, add “a” by drawing a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle.

For “s,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape.

For “s”, repeat the same steps. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. Lastly, for “d,” draw a straight line down, then a small curve at the bottom. 

Pulled

To write “pulled” for kids, start with “p” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Then, add “u” by drawing a straight line down, then a curve from left to right at the bottom.

For “l”, draw a straight line down. For “l”, repeat the same steps. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. Lastly, for “d,” draw a straight line down, then a small curve at the bottom. 

Slowly

To write “slowly” for kids, begin with “s” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Then, add “l” by drawing a straight line down. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “w,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. Lastly, for “y,” draw a straight line down, then a curve from left to right at the bottom. 

Toward

To write “toward” for kids, start with “t” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “w,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom.

For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “d,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom. 

Travel

To write “travel” for kids, begin with “t” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. Then, add “r” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left.

For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “v,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. Lastly, for “l,” draw a straight line down. 

7 Letter Words

Against

To write the alphabet “against” for kids, begin with “a” by drawing a slanting line from top left to bottom right, then another line from top right to bottom left, forming a triangle.

Continue with “g” by drawing a curve from the top left, around, and back down to the bottom left, then adding a tail curving to the right. Proceed to “a” again, followed by “i” as a vertical line with a dot on top. For “n,” draw a slanting line from top left to bottom right, then another from top right to bottom left, mirroring the “a.”

Next, “s” is created with a curve starting from the top left, going down, then curving up and around to the bottom right. Finish with “t” by drawing a vertical line down and adding a horizontal line across the top. 

Certain

To write the alphabet “certain” for kids, start with “c” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “r,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, then a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left.

For “t,” draw a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. For “a,” draw a line from the top left to the bottom right, then a line from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “i,” draw a straight line down. Lastly, for “n,” draw a straight line down, then a small curve at the bottom. 

Covered

To write the alphabet “covered” for kids, start with “c” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “v,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom.

For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “r,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, then a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. For “e,” repeat the steps to write the first “e” in the sequence. For “d,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom. 

Friends

To write the alphabet “friends” for kids, start with “f” by drawing a straight line down, then a horizontal line across the top. For “r,” draw a straight line down, followed by a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “i,” draw a straight line down.

For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left.

For “d,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom. Lastly, for “s,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. 

Himself

To write the alphabet “himself” for kids, start with “h” by drawing two vertical lines with a horizontal line across the top. For “i,” draw a straight line down. For “m,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom.

For “s,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “l”, draw a straight line down. For “f,” draw a straight line down, then a horizontal line across the top. 

However

To write the alphabet “however” for kids, start with “h” by drawing two vertical lines with a horizontal line across the top. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “w,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom.

For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “v,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. For “e,” repeat the steps to write the first “e” in the sequence. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. 

Hundred

To write the alphabet “hundred” for kids, start with “h” by drawing two vertical lines with a horizontal line across the top. For “u,” draw a straight line down, then a curve from left to right at the bottom. For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left.

For “d,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “d,” repeat the steps to write the first “d” in the sequence. 

Measure

To write “measure” for kids, start with “m” by drawing two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. Then, add “e” by drawing a vertical line and a horizontal line across the middle. For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle.

For “s,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. For “u,” draw a straight line down, then a curve from left to right at the bottom. Lastly, for “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. 

Morning

To write “morning” for kids, start with “m” by drawing two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. Then, add “o” by drawing a perfect circle. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left.

For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. For “i,” draw a straight line down. For “n,” repeat the steps used to write the previous “n.” Lastly, for “g,” start at the top, curve around to the left, then downward and back up, forming a rounded shape. 

Numeral

To write “numeral” for kids, begin with “n” by drawing a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. Then, add “u” by drawing a straight line down, then a curve from left to right at the bottom. For “m,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom.

For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. Lastly, for “l,” draw a straight line down. 

Pattern

To write “pattern” for kids, start with “p” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Then, add “a” by drawing a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “t,” draw a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top.

For “t”, repeat the same steps. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. Lastly, for “r,” draw a straight line down, then a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. 

Problem

To write “problem” for kids, begin with “p” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Then, add “r” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left.

For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “b,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. For “l”, draw a straight line down. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. Lastly, for “m,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. 

Reached

To write “reached” for kids, start with “r” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Then, add “e” by drawing a vertical line and a horizontal line across the middle.

For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “c,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape.

For “h,” draw two vertical lines with a horizontal line across the top. For “e”, repeat the same steps. For “d,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom. 

Several

To write “several” for kids, start with “s” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape.

Then, add “e” by drawing a vertical line and a horizontal line across the middle. For “v,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. For “e”, repeat the same steps.

For “r,” draw a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. Lastly, for “l,” draw a straight line down. 

Usually

To write “usually” for kids, start with “u” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a curve from left to right at the bottom. Then, add “t” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape.

For “u,” repeat the previous step. For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “l,” draw a straight line down. For “l,” draw a straight line down. Lastly, for “y,” draw a straight line down, then a curve from left to right at the bottom. 

8 Letter Words

Complete

To write the alphabet “complete” for kids, start with “c” by drawing a curve from the top left to the bottom right. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “m,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom.

For “p,” draw a straight line down, then a curve from left to right at the bottom. For “l”, draw a straight line down. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “t,” draw a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. Lastly, for “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. 

Happened

To write the alphabet “happened” for kids, start with “h” by drawing two vertical lines with a horizontal line across the top. For “a,” draw a slanting line from the top left to the bottom right, then another from the top right to the bottom left, forming a triangle. For “p,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom.

For the second “p,” repeat the same steps. For “e,” draw a vertical line and then a horizontal line across the middle. For “n,” draw a diagonal line down and to the right, followed by a short horizontal line across the middle, and a final diagonal line back up to the left. For “e,” repeat the steps to write the first “e” in the sequence. For “d,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom. 

Products

To write “products” for kids, start with “p” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Then, add “r” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a diagonal line from the top right to the bottom left. For “o,” draw a perfect circle. For “d,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom.

For “u,” draw a straight line down, then a curve from left to right at the bottom. For “c,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. Lastly, for “t,” draw a straight line down, followed by a horizontal line across the top. 

Remember

To write “remember” for kids, start with “r” by drawing a straight line down, followed by a small curve at the bottom. Then, add “e” by drawing a vertical line and a horizontal line across the middle.

For “m,” draw two diagonal lines meeting at the bottom. For “b,” draw a curve from the top left to the bottom right, then another curve from the bottom left to the top right, forming a wavy shape. For “e”, repeat the same steps. For “r,” draw a straight line, then a small curve at the bottom. 

Conclusion

Fry Words are a crucial foundation in a child’s literacy journey, aiding in reading and writing skills development. Mastering the Fry Word list empowers children to recognize and comprehend commonly used words, fostering fluency and comprehension in their reading endeavors.

Additionally, understanding how to write various letter combinations  is essential for building proficiency in spelling and language acquisition.

By practicing the formation of these letters and words, children enhance their fine motor skills and reinforce their understanding of language structure. Children become confident and proficient readers and writers through consistent practice and engagement.

Frequently Asked Questions

How Many Fry Words Are There In Total?

The Fry Word list consists of 1,000 high-frequency words, divided into sets of 100 words each, making it a comprehensive resource for literacy development.

How Are Fry Words Different From Sight Words?

While both terms are often used interchangeably, Fry Words specifically refer to the list of high-frequency words compiled by Dr. Edward Fry. Sight words, however, encompass any words children should recognize instantly upon seeing them.

What Is The Significance Of Learning Fry Words?

Learning Fry Words is crucial for building reading fluency and comprehension. Since these words appear frequently in written text, mastering them enables children to read more easily and efficiently.

How Can Parents Help Their Children Learn to Fry Words?

Parents can support their children’s learning by incorporating Fry Words into daily activities, such as reading together, playing word games, and practicing writing these words in fun and engaging ways.

Are There Specific Strategies For Teaching Fry Words?

Educators often use various strategies, such as flashcards, games, and repeated exposure, to help children memorize Fry Words. Additionally, incorporating multisensory activities and providing ample practice opportunities can enhance retention.