"Interactive worksheet to practice distinguishing between 'ch' and 'sh' sounds with audio support."

Let’s go through each picture and decide whether the word starts with “ch” or “sh”.

1. Sheep – This animal is called a “sheep”. The first sound is “sh”. So, choose sh.

2. Chips – The bag says “Chips”. That starts with “ch”. So, choose ch.

3. Chin – The green arrow points to the chin. “Chin” starts with “ch”. So, choose ch.

4. Fish – This is a fish. “Fish” starts with “sh”. So, choose sh.

5. Chair – This is a chair. “Chair” starts with “ch”. So, choose ch.

6. Shirt – This is a shirt. “Shirt” starts with “sh”. So, choose sh.

7. Shorts – These are shorts. “Shorts” starts with “sh”. So, choose sh.

8. Beach – This shows a beach scene. “Beach” ends with “ch”, but we’re looking at the beginning sound? Wait — actually, in this context, since all other words are about the starting sound, let’s check: “Beach” starts with “b”, but the key part for “ch or sh” is the ending? Hmm — no, looking back at the pattern, all other items are named by their starting sound. But “beach” has “ch” at the end. However, in phonics worksheets like this, they often focus on the sound that matches either “ch” or “sh” — even if it’s not at the start. Let’s think: “Beach” contains the “ch” sound. So, choose ch.

Wait — let me double-check. Actually, looking at the image again (mentally), the beach picture likely represents the word “beach”, which has the “ch” sound. So yes, ch.

9. Chocolate – This is chocolate. “Chocolate” starts with “ch”. So, choose ch.

Now, let’s list them in order:

1. Sheep → sh
2. Chips → ch
3. Chin → ch
4. Fish → sh
5. Chair → ch
6. Shirt → sh
7. Shorts → sh
8. Beach → ch
9. Chocolate → ch

Final Answer:
sh, ch, ch, sh, ch, sh, sh, ch, ch