The video tutorial explains the difference between digraphs and blends. Digraphs are two consonants that form a new sound, while blends are two or more consonants where each sound is heard. Examples of digraphs include 'sh' and 'ch', and examples of blends include 'cl' and 'bl'. The video includes exercises to identify and match these sounds with pictures.

What is the main topic of today's video?

• The difference between nouns and verbs

• The difference between adjectives and adverbs

• The difference between digraphs and blends

• The difference between vowels and consonants

What sound do the letters 's' and 'h' make when combined?

• Ch

• Th

• Ph

• Sh

Which of the following is an example of a digraph?

• Ch

• Fl

• Cl

• Bl

What is a key characteristic of blends?

• They are made of vowels

• They are always at the end of a word

• Both sounds can be heard

• They form a new sound

Which of the following is a blend?

• Sh

• Ch

• Cl

• Th

What sound do the letters 'c' and 'l' make when combined?

• Th

• Sh

• Ch

• Cl

Which word starts with the blend 'bl'?

• Chair

• Shark

• Blur

• Clock

Which word starts with the blend 'cl'?

• Blur

• Clock

• Chair

• Shark

Which word starts with the digraph 'sh'?

• Phone

• Veil

• Shark

• Chair

Which word starts with the digraph 'ch'?

• Phone

• Shark

• Chair

• Veil