Digraphs Phonics Worksheets Grade 1

Does your child need some extra practice with digraphs in their phonics journey? If so, look no further! Our collection of grade 1 digraphs phonics worksheets is here to help. Designed specifically for first-grade students, these worksheets focus on the important concept of digraphs and provide engaging activities to reinforce their understanding.

  First Grade Phonics Worksheets

---

  Consonant Digraphs CH SH Th WH Worksheet

---

  Consonant Digraph CH Worksheets

---

  Blends and Digraphs Worksheets

---

  Long Vowel Sounds Worksheets

---

  WH Digraph Worksheets

---

  Writing First Grade Reading Worksheets

---

  AW AU Phonics Worksheets Free

---

  Digraph Th Worksheets Printables

---

  Sh CH Th Worksheets

---

  Ph Phonics Worksheets

---

  Sh CH Th Phonics Worksheets

---

  1st Grade Reading Fluency Passages

---

  Shape Poems Worksheet

---

What is a digraph?

A digraph is a graph that consists of a set of vertices and a set of directed edges, where each edge has a specified direction from one vertex to another. This means that the edges have an explicit direction associated with them, distinguishing them from undirected graphs where edges have no inherent direction.

What are some common digraphs in the English language?

Some common digraphs in the English language include "th," "ch," "sh," "ph," "wh," "ck," "gh," and "ng." These combinations of two letters together often represent a single sound in words.

How do you pronounce the digraph "ch"?

The digraph "ch" is pronounced as a single sound, either as /k/ or /?/. The pronunciation can vary based on the word or language context.

How many sounds does the digraph "th" make?

The digraph "th" can make two sounds: the voiceless sound found in words like "think" and "bath," and the voiced sound found in words like "this" and "clothe.

Give an example of a word that contains the digraph "sh".

The word "brush" contains the digraph "sh.

How do you pronounce the digraph "ph"?

The digraph "ph" is pronounced as an "f" sound.

What does the digraph "ck" represent at the end of a word?

The digraph "ck" at the end of a word usually represents the /k/ sound, typically indicating a single, short vowel before it. This spelling pattern follows the English language's rules for doubling consonants to show that the preceding vowel is short, as seen in words like "back," "lick," or "sock.

Give an example of a word that contains the digraph "wh".

The word "whale" contains the digraph "wh".

How do you pronounce the digraph "qu"?

The digraph "qu" is pronounced as /kw/, similar to the sound at the beginning of the word "queen" or "quick".

Give an example of a word that contains the digraph "ee".

The word "coffee" contains the digraph "ee".