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BEGINNER examples with solfege written in and an audio track: 10 Beginner Sight Singing Exercises - Do Re Mi Studios (This is a great place to start!)

To become great at sight-singing, it is necessary to know all of the key signatures and the letter names of the notes on the staff. This knowledge helps to determine if the starting pitch is DO, MI, or SO (these are the three most common starting and ending pitches). Additionally, it will help you to assign solfege to the rest of the notes on the staff.

Treble Clef Practice (for sopranos, altos, and tenors): https://www.musictheory.net/exercises/note/brwyrybynyyyyy

Bass Clef Practice (for tenors and basses): https://www.musictheory.net/exercises/note/nr1yrybynyyyyy

Major Key Signature Practice (up to 5 sharps and flats): https://www.musictheory.net/exercises/keysig/bh98yydyyyyy

INTERMEDIATE and ADVANCED examples by Carol Krueger: Melodic (oup.com) 

INTERMEDIATE and ADVANCED examples by David Smey and Aaron Liu-Rosenbaum: Finale 2000c - [Sight-Singing Super Bonanza.MUS] (davesmey.com) 

Customizable sight-singing exercises on Teoria: Sight Singing Practice (teoria.com) 

Major key practice is sufficient for things like District Choir auditions. If you are planning to major in music in college and/or take AP Music Theory, you should become familiar with minor key signatures and scales:

Minor Key Signature Practice [ADVANCED] (up to 5 sharps and flats): https://www.musictheory.net/exercises/keysig/bh98bydyyyyy 

SCALES ON SOLFEGE:

Major Scale: DO RE MI FA SOL LA TI DO

Natural Minor Scale: DO RE ME FA SOL LE TE DO

Harmonic Minor Scale: DO RE ME FA SOL LE TI DO

Chromatic Scale: ascending - DO DI RE RI MI FA FI SO SI LA LI TI DO. descending - DO TI TE LA LE SOL SE FA MI ME RE RA DO