Hey there! Are you ready to have some fun with letters? Today, we’re going to learn about the special sound that the letters T, C, and H make when they come together. Let’s dive in!
When you see the letters T, C, and H together, they make a sound like this: “ch.” Let’s look at some words that use this sound:
Here are some more fun words with the TCH sound:
Now, let’s see if you can read these words. Try to say them out loud:
You’re doing amazing! Keep practicing these words, and soon you’ll be a TCH sound expert. Remember, learning is fun, and you’re doing a fantastic job!
Sound Hunt: Go on a “TCH” sound hunt around your home or classroom. Look for objects or pictures that have the “ch” sound in their names. For example, you might find a watch or a switch. Share what you find with your friends or family and say the words out loud together.
Create a TCH Story: Use your imagination to create a short story using as many “TCH” words as you can. You could write about a witch who needs to catch her watch before it falls into a ditch. Draw pictures to go with your story and share it with your class.
Word Match Game: Make a set of cards with “TCH” words on them. Mix them up and place them face down. Take turns flipping over two cards to find a match. If you find a match, say the word out loud and keep the pair. The person with the most pairs at the end wins!
Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:
—
[Music]
Let’s learn! The letters T, C, and H together make the sound.
[Music]
TCH – witch,
DCH – watch.
[Music]
TCH – pitch,
TCH – catch.
[Music]
Hitch, itch,
BCH – switch.
[Music]
CH – match,
TCH – fetch.
[Music]
DCH – latch,
DCH – sketch.
[Music]
Great job! Now see if you can read these words before me or along with me. These words have the letters T, C, and H at the end:
Batch,
[Music]
Hatch,
Patch,
Scratch,
Scratch,
Edge,
Etched,
Stretch,
Stretch,
Ditch,
[Music]
Hitch,
Stitch,
Stitch,
[Music]
Twitch,
Notch,
Blotch,
Blotch,
Clutch,
Clutch,
[Music]
Hutch,
Crutch,
Crutch.
[Music]
—
This version removes any unnecessary or repetitive elements while maintaining the educational content.