
All five digraphs on one digraphs worksheet, with four activity types that build from recognition straight through to original writing.
A bright, structured page walks students through ch, sh, th, wh, and ph using picture-based examples at the top, a cookie, a shell, a thumbs-up, a whale, and a camera, before moving into four progressively demanding activities. The color-coded digraph labels carry through every section, making it easy for early readers to self-reference as they work.
Activity one asks kids to circle the correct digraph for pictured objects including a chair, a ship, a spool of thread, a whisk, and a phone. Activity two has them fill in the missing digraph to complete words like eese, ark, and eel. Activity three brings in sentence-level reading, and activity four opens the page up with a free-write prompt. The digraphs worksheet moves quickly in a guided session but holds enough variety to feel genuinely engaging rather than repetitive.


Colored pencils are a natural fit here for circling digraph choices without bleeding through to the back. A set of five colors, one per digraph, gives kids a consistent visual cue across all four activities. Use fine liners cautiously on the small fill-in blanks since a broad tip can crowd the letters.

Copy paper at 20 lb handles this worksheet cleanly, but bumping to 24 lb prevents any show-through when students press firmly while writing in the sentence blanks. Print at 100 percent scale so the picture boxes and answer lines stay properly proportioned.