Let’s go through each picture one by one and say its name out loud. We’re looking for words that have the /ch/ sound — like “chair” or “cheese”. That sound is made with your tongue touching the roof of your mouth, kind of like a soft “tsh” noise.
Here are all the pictures:
1. Cheese → says “cheese” → has /ch/
✔
2. Pretzel → says “pret-zel” → no /ch/
✘
3. Bench → says “bench” → ends with /ch/
✔
4. Popcorn → says “pop-corn” → no /ch/
✘
5. House → says “house” → no /ch/
✘ (even though it looks like it might, it’s pronounced with an ‘s’ sound)
6. Chain → says “chain” → starts with /ch/
✔
7. Lunchbox → says “lunch-box” → “lunch” has /ch/
✔
8. Fish → says “fish” → no /ch/
✘
9. Slide → says “slide” → no /ch/
✘
10. Cherries → says “cher-ries” → starts with /ch/
✔
11. Cupcake → says “cup-cake” → no /ch/
✘
12. Chair → says “chair” → starts with /ch/
✔
Now let’s list only the ones with the /ch/ sound:
- Cheese
- Bench
- Chain
- Lunchbox
- Cherries
- Chair
That’s 6 pictures total.
Final Answer:
Cheese, Bench, Chain, Lunchbox, Cherries, Chair
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of ch digraph worksheet.