Learning Worksheets Sight Words Sight word “found”

Free printable PDF · Dolch second grade · ages 7–8

Sight Word “found” Worksheet – Printable Reading Practice

“Found” is the past form of find: I found my shoe, we found a shell. It is a happy word for the end of a search.

Sight word "found" worksheet: read and trace found, write it, find and circle it, and trace the sentence "Look what I found!"

Free for home and classroom use · A4 · PDF, 50 KB

Four steps on one page

Trace the big “found”, write it on the line, circle it but skip find, round, fond, fun and sound, then trace and read “Look what I found!”.

Print one per child, or slip it in a plastic sleeve and reuse it with a dry-wipe pen.

A simple way to teach “found”

Found belongs to the -ound family with round, sound and ground. Write the family together and read it. Play hide and seek with a small toy: when your child finds it, they shout “Found it!” and hold up the found card.

Quick game – Lost and found

Hide a few objects around the room. Your child searches and, for each one, says “I found the…”. Keep a list of everything found, using the word each time.

Read these together

  • I found my sock!
  • We found a shell.
  • She found a coin.
  • Look what I found!

“found”: number 16 of 46, Dolch second grade list, typical ages 7–8. Review the first grade words first if it feels hard.

Keep going

Next up: “round” and “around” – they share the same -ound spelling.

FAQ: “found”

How is found related to find?

Found is the past form of find. Today I find; yesterday I found.

Can found be used for a surprise?

Yes. You can find something by accident, as in: I found a coin on the path. You do not have to be looking for it.