Hey there, little reader! Today, we’re going to learn about something super cool called digraphs. Digraphs are special pairs of letters that make one sound when they are together. Isn’t that fun?
Digraphs are like best friends who always stick together. When you see them in words, they make a new sound. For example, when you see “ch” in “chicken,” it makes a special sound. Can you say “ch” like in “chocolate”? Great job!
When you read a book, you can find digraphs hiding in words. Look for them in words like “new,” “catch,” and “shout.” Try sounding them out slowly. You can do it!
If you want to get better at finding digraphs, you can write a note to a friend and ask them to find digraphs too. It’s like a treasure hunt with words!
Guess what? There’s a special club just for kids like you who love learning. It’s called the Preschool Prep Kids Club. You can play games, solve puzzles, and watch fun videos. Ask a grown-up to help you visit www.preschoolprepkidsclub.com to start your free trial. We can’t wait to see you there!
Keep having fun with words, and remember, reading is an adventure!
Digraph Detective: Become a digraph detective! Grab a favorite storybook and a magnifying glass (or pretend to have one). As you read, look for words that have digraphs like “ch,” “sh,” or “th.” Every time you find one, say the word out loud and make the sound of the digraph. How many can you find in one book?
Digraph Art: Let’s get creative! Draw a picture of something that starts with a digraph sound, like a “ch” for “chicken” or “sh” for “shoe.” Then, write the word next to your drawing. Share your artwork with a friend or family member and teach them the digraph sound.
Sound Scavenger Hunt: Go on a sound scavenger hunt around your home or classroom. Find objects that have digraph sounds in their names, like “chair” or “brush.” Make a list of the objects you find and practice saying the digraph sounds. Can you find at least five objects?
Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript:
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Meet the diagraphs! Phonics is fun when you know how to read words. Wherever you go, you can read words like “new,” “catch,” and “shout” if you work through them by sounding them out. Ask a friend who has questions by writing a note, then check her answer to see what she wrote. Watch for diagraphs when you read a book; it is easy to find them, you just have to look!
Yay, you did it! Come join our exclusive Preschool Prep Kids Club! We have tons of fun printables, games, puzzles, new exclusive videos, and much, much more. Go to www.preschoolprepkidsclub.com to start your free trial. We will see you inside the kids’ club!
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