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Chocolate Sound Lines

Updated: Mar 1

Digraphs are two letters which work together to make one sound. When your child starts to read words containing digraphs, you can draw a line underneath the letters to remind them that two letters work together to stop them from sounding out each letter.


For this activity, use a chocolate finger to underline digraphs and put a chocolate button underneath single-letter sounds.


Make a CVC word containing a digraph e.g. chip using magnetic letters. Underline the digraph ch using a chocolate finger and put a chocolate button underneath the single letters e.g. i and p.


Encourage your child to say each sound then blend them together to read the word e.g. ch-i.p, chip. Repeat with other CVC words and then eat the chocolate fingers and buttons when you have finished.





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