Consonant Blends and Digraphs

The video tutorial introduces consonant blends, focusing on the 'BL' blend. It explains how blends differ from digraphs, where each consonant in a blend retains its sound, unlike digraphs that produce a single sound. Examples of 'BL' blends are provided, such as 'black', 'bloom', and 'blue', with sentences to illustrate their use. The video encourages viewers to engage by liking, commenting, and subscribing.

What topic was covered before consonant blends in the video?

• Vowels

• Digraphs

• Syllables

• Prefixes

What specific type of blends is introduced in this video?

• L blends

• S blends

• R blends

• T blends

What is a consonant blend?

• Two vowels making one sound

• Two consonants making one sound

• Two or more consonants where each sound is heard

• A consonant and a vowel making one sound

Which of the following is an example of a consonant blend?

• sh

• ch

• bl

• th

How do blends differ from digraphs?

• Blends are only in English, digraphs are in all languages

• Blends are only at the end of words, digraphs are at the beginning

• Blends make one sound, digraphs make multiple sounds

• Blends have each consonant sound heard, digraphs make one sound

Which of the following is a digraph?

• bl

• pl

• fl

• sh

What is the sound made by the digraph 'sh'?

• sh

• th

• ph

• ch

Which sentence contains a 'bl' blend?

• The sun is shining brightly.

• She likes to read books.

• I saw a black panther at the zoo.

• The cat sat on the mat.

What color is the car mentioned in the example sentences?

• Red

• Yellow

• Green

• Blue

What did Emmy wear in the example sentences?

• A blue hat

• A red dress

• A green scarf

• A pink blouse