Learning Worksheets Sight Words Sight word “his”

Free printable PDF · Dolch first grade · ages 6–7

Sight Word “his” Worksheet: Read, Trace and Circle

“His” shows that something belongs to a boy or man: his dog, his book, his turn. It is the word we use instead of saying a name again.

Sight word "his" worksheet: read and trace his, write it, find and circle it, and trace the sentence "That is his hat."

Free for home and classroom use · A4 · PDF, 45 KB

Inside the free “his” PDF

Four short activities: trace “his”, write it on your own, find it in a grid with him, has, is, hip and hiss, and trace the sentence “That is his hat.”.

Teaching tips for “his”

His sounds like “hiz”: the s buzzes. Teach it with has and is, which share the buzzy s. Then use real objects: hold up Dad’s shoe and ask whose shoe it is. Your child answers: it is his shoe. Do the same with her for girls and women.

Try this game: Whose is it?

Collect a few items from family members. Hold each one up and ask whose it is. Your child says “It is his…” or “It is her…” and hands it to the right person.

“his” in a sentence

  • That is his hat.
  • His dog is big.
  • He lost his shoe.
  • It is his turn.

You will find “his” at number 18 of 41 on the Dolch first grade list. Most children reach it at ages 6–7, once the primer words feel easy.

What to learn next

Good next words are “her” and “him”, because they help children talk about people without repeating names.

“his”: quick answers

What is the difference between his and him?

His shows ownership (his bike). Him is used after an action (I see him).

Does his sound like hiss?

No. The s says /z/, so his rhymes with is and fizz, not with hiss.