Phonics Song - 2 - The Blends

What words begin with an r-blend? Group each picture card into the correct category according to its initial consonant blend. After they complete the list, have kids write words into each box in the worksheets. Fun and educational for...

Provide young learners with 28 common blends in the English language. Organized alphabetically, this packet includes blends such as bl, cr, gl, sc, sm, squ, etc. For each blend, at least four words and their accompanying pictures are...

Practice thirty-three different consonant blends, digraphs, and trigraphs with your emergent readers! Each letter combination has its own column in which you and your learners can write down five different words that demonstrate the...

Supercharge beginning readers phonics skills with this extensive collection of worksheets. With exercises on long and short vowels, consonant blends, rhyming words, word endings, and much more, this resource is a primary grade teacher's...

Demonstrates how to form words by using given blends and digraphs. Each slide contains a given blend or digraph and an illustration of the word that the learner will then say. For example, the blend bl- and -ock is shown with an...

Youngsters practice using blends and digraphs. In this early reading lesson plan, students play a game of "Go Fish" using words that contain a blend or digraph. This allows them to practice recognizing the word and using it in a sentence.

Sing a little song for a variety of vowel and consonant blends. Each piece is to a tune of a popular children's song. Chant the sound along with a small action!

The digraph /th/ is pronounced two different ways, and this video goes through both! Various words are shown on the screen that start with /th/ and a voice states the word with time for readers to practice on the second round.

Continue learning digraphs in this video. Various digraphs are reviewed slowly and put into words before being repeated for learners to practice. A quick "Part 2" video for digraphs.

Introduce /ch/ and /sh/ to your beginning readers. The digraphs are stated and other letters are added to make words. The words are repeated to allow young ones to practice saying the words themselves before the voice-over speaks.