
Consonant Digraphs Worksheet
This consonant digraphs worksheet gives 2nd graders hands-on practice spelling sh, ch, th, and wh words in fun sentences. An answer key is included, making it perfect for quick, no-prep phonics practice at home or school.
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About this resource
Description
A consonant digraph is two letters that team up to make one brand-new sound, like the sh in ship, the ch in lunch, the th in teeth, and the wh in whale. Learning to hear and spell these blended sounds is an important phonics step for young readers, and this consonant digraphs worksheet gives second graders focused, hands-on practice with the four most common digraphs. By reading each sentence and deciding which two letters complete the missing word, students connect the sound they hear to the letters they write.
This printable 2nd grade consonants worksheet features a friendly digraph box and eight picture-supported sentences to complete. Students read a sentence, find the word with a missing beginning, middle, or ending, and write the correct digraph from the box to finish it. A cheerful whale-and-sailboat illustration keeps the page fun and inviting. Use it as morning work, a phonics center, homework, or a quick review before a spelling test — simply print and hand it out.
What’s Included
- 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
- Answer key
- 8 fill-in-the-digraph sentences using sh, ch, th, and wh
This consonant digraphs worksheet helps children in three important ways. First, it strengthens the sound-to-spelling link, so students learn that sh, ch, th, and wh each stand for one sound rather than two separate letters. Second, the sentence context builds vocabulary and comprehension as children read real words like sheep, peach, and bath in meaningful phrases. Third, the built-in answer key lets students check their own work and build confidence, turning practice into a self-paced win.
For even more digraph fun, invite children to hunt for sh, ch, th, and wh words around the house or classroom and add them to a growing word wall. Try clapping out the sounds in each word, sorting picture cards by their digraph, or challenging students to write a silly sentence for each pair of letters. Pairing this worksheet with digraph songs and read-alouds gives learners plenty of playful, low-pressure repetition.
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