Looking for hands-on digraphs activities and worksheets for kindergarten? This word-work set includes practice with beginning and ending blends as well as consonant digraphs.
Children can build missing letter combinations, match pictures and words, sort sounds, and practice reading with games and printables.
These activities help children recognize common letter combinations and connect them to the sounds they hear in words while building confidence with reading and spelling.
Use them for literacy centers, small-group instruction, or extra practice at home.
Explore the Print, Play, and Teach Club for more printable resources.
These literacy centers give children several ways to practice recognizing and reading beginning blends, ending blends, and digraphs. Choose activities that match the letter patterns your class is working on.
Match the beginning-blend engine with picture train cars. Use a magnetic tray to make this a hands-on word-building center.
Complete the words on the cards by adding the missing ending blends. Magnetic letters make it easy to change and try again.
Match the blend caterpillar head to the correct letter combinations to finish each word.
Match the picture and word pieces with the correct digraph to complete each puzzle.
Turn the wheel and read the words alongside their picture clues. This gives children another way to practice spotting digraphs in words.
Display the digraph reference poster at a literacy center so children can connect common letter pairs with picture examples.
Digraphs Activities make word work hands-on with interactive games that get children building, matching, and sorting words. These playful literacy centers help children practice beginning blends, ending blends, and digraphs while strengthening reading skills.
Sort picture cards by their beginning blends onto the matching blender mats.
Spin a digraph, find words with that letter combination, and cover them with cubes or counters.
Read each blend at the top of the card and cover the words that match. Use transparent counters or mini erasers.
Fill in the missing digraphs on the picture-word cards using magnetic letters.
Sort the picture and word ice-cream scoops by digraph using a pocket chart.
Use the beginning- and ending-blends reference charts during word work to connect letter patterns with pictures.
The original set also includes 15 worksheets for practicing beginning and ending blends and digraphs through matching, sorting, coloring, and cut-and-paste activities. Here are the 11 worksheet preview images shown in the original post.
Use these digraphs activities and printables for literacy centers, small groups, or extra word-work practice alongside the hands-on games.
Looking for more word-work practice? We think you might like these items:
Find more printable resources in the Print, Play, and Teach Club.
2 Responses
How big is your magnet box and where did you find it? I’m having trouble finding any with enough spots!
I got mine on Amazon. Here’s the link if that is helpful, https://amzn.to/2Gk9YZU (aff link).