Consonant Blends Worksheets
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Decode and encode consonant blends with our free, printable consonant blends worksheets! Whether it's single-syllable words like brush or crab or multi-syllabic words such as crayon or pretzel, this covetous skill is at play. Our consonant blends activities include identifying l-blends and r-blends, telling "br" blends apart from "bl" blends, choosing cr-blend words to name pictures, checking beginning consonant blends, and more. Enjoy your child's reading and spelling progress and watch how they exude confidence by answering our consonant blends worksheets pdf!
These worksheets are ideal for students in kindergarten, grade 1, and grade 2.
CCSS: RF.K.3, RF.1.2.B
Identifying Consonant Blend BR
Blend in with your phonemically privileged peers in kindergarten and 1st grade with this pdf on coloring strawberries that contain words with the consonant blend "br"! Get used to consonant blends that occur at the beginning of words.
Naming Pictures with the Consonant Blend CR
Crown the vested and blossoming readers with this consonant blends worksheet, which has them naming pictures by picking correct cr-blend words, such as crab and crane, from the word box to name pictures.
Spotting Consonant Blends in Picture Names
A consonant blend occurs when two consonants combine but retain the sound of each. Let kindergarten and grade 1 kids latch on to this definition as they check the blend that's part of the name of each picture in this activity.
Beginning Consonant Blends | Circling Pictures
Take the edge off your consonant-blend worries with this printable consonant blends worksheet for grade 2, where you set yourselves a challenge of finding which of the three pictures given begins with the indicated consonant blend.
Consonant Blends | Cut and Glue
This consonant blend pdf delivers 2nd grade children blending practice in spades! Help them cut the consonant blends given at the bottom, gr, tr, dr, and br, to name but a few; and glue them appropriately to complete the names of the pictures.
Watch children significantly add to their decoding chops by taking in ending blends, two sounds stuck together at the end of a word to make one sound. Final blends exist in every “plant”; every “nest” is built on them.
