Search Header Logo
  1. Resource Library
  2. Ela
  3. Grammar
  4. ...
  5. Blends Come As Endings, Too!
Blends Come as Endings, Too!

Blends Come as Endings, Too!

Assessment

Presentation

English

1st - 2nd Grade

Practice Problem

Easy

CCSS
RF.1.2A, RF.1.2B, RF.1.2C

+3

Standards-aligned

Created by

Ariana Seals

Used 14+ times

FREE Resource

14 Slides • 3 Questions

1

Blends Come as Endings, Too!

Unit 3, Lesson 5

Slide image

2

We've learned about amazing topics and amazing words

  • Spaceship

  • Blubber

  • Train

  • Skeleton

  • Crocodile

  • Stegosaurus

3

Interesting endings & beginnings

  • Spaceship

  • Blubber

  • Train

  • Skeleton

  • Crocodile

  • Stegosaurus

4

They all start with blends

  • Spaceship

  • Blubber

  • Train

  • Skeleton

  • Crocodile

  • Stegosaurus

5

Today I want to teach you that blends - something that many kids think of as coming at the start of words - can also come at the endings of words. And some of the blends that come at the ends of words are different than those that come at the start of words

6

Sometimes at the END,

There is a blend.

7

Slide image

st sound

8

MUST

What if I wasn't reading carefully?

9

Slide image

There are blends that come at the beginning and the middle and the end of words. You've got that. But there are blends that come at the ends of words that I bet non of you have ever studied. They are new to you.

10

PINK


11

Open Ended

Can you think of another word that has the same ending as pink?

12

BENT


13

Open Ended

Can you think of another word that has the same ending as bent?

14

CAMP


15

Open Ended

Can you think of another word that has the same ending as camp?

16

It's not just these three ending blends to be alert for when you get to the ends of words, so you can make letter smoothies. There are even more ending blends.

  • land

  • melt

  • hold

17

It is really important to be on the lookout for two-consant combinations - at the start of words, in the middle of words, and at the end of words.

You know that sometimes two consonants make a digraph and those two letters make one sound: /sh/, /ch/, /th/, and /wh/. But other times, those two consonants make two sounds and we need to make a letter smoothie and blend those two sounds together to help us to read the word. This is something important for you to remember as you do all your reading work.

Blends Come as Endings, Too!

Unit 3, Lesson 5

Slide image

Show answer

Auto Play

Slide 1 / 17

SLIDE