Exploring Consonant Digraphs: ch, sh, ph, th, wh, gh

The video tutorial introduces consonant digraphs, which are pairs of consonants that create a single sound. It provides examples such as 'ch', 'sh', 'ph', 'th', 'wh', and 'gh', explaining their different pronunciations. An activity follows, where viewers choose the correct digraphs to complete words based on visual clues. The video concludes with a recap of the key points about consonant digraphs.

What sound do the letters 'c' and 'h' make when combined?

• sh

• ch

• ha

• k

Which word contains the 'sh' digraph?

• phone

• chorus

• shirt

• chef

What sound does the 'ph' digraph make?

• ph

• f

• h

• p

Which word contains the 'th' digraph pronounced as 'th'?

• with

• ghost

• them

• thing

What sound does the 'wh' digraph make in the word 'what'?

• ha

• w

• h

• wh

Which word contains the 'gh' digraph pronounced as 'f'?

• ghost

• yogurt

• whisper

• tough

What is the correct digraph for the word 'chain'?

• wh

• ph

• sh

• ch

What is the correct digraph for the word 'whistle'?

• sh

• wh

• ph

• ch

What is the correct digraph for the word 'thumb'?

• th

• ph

• sh

• gh

What is the correct digraph for the word 'shelf'?

• gh

• ch

• wh

• sh