Consonant Blends blends fl gl wh cl - Academy Worksheets - Free Printable

Let’s go step by step to match each picture with the correct three-letter blend.

We are given these blends:
scr, squ, str, shr, tch, thr

And we have 8 pictures (4 on left, 4 on right). Let’s identify each picture and find which blend fits its name.

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Left side (top to bottom):

1. Shrimp → starts with “shr” → matches shr
2. Stretcher (or maybe “stretch”? but looks like a stretcher) → actually, it’s a stretcher, but that doesn’t start with any of the blends directly. Wait — look again: it’s a stool? No… Actually, looking closely: it’s a stretcher? Hmm. But let’s think simpler. Maybe it’s “str” for “string”? No, not matching.

Wait — better approach: Look at common words that start with those blends and match the images.

Actually, let’s list all images clearly:

Left column:
- Shrimp → shr
- Stretcher? Or is it a stool? No — it’s a stretcher, but that’s not starting with one of the blends. Wait — perhaps it’s “str” for “street”? No image of street.

Hold on — maybe I misidentified.

Let me re-express:

Image 1 (left top): Shrimp → shr

Image 2 (left second): Looks like a stretcher or medical gurney — but that doesn’t fit. Wait — could it be “str” for “straw”? No. Alternatively — maybe it’s “tch”? No.

Wait — perhaps it’s “squ”? No.

Alternative idea: Maybe it’s “str” for “stretch”? Like stretching exercise? The image shows someone lying down being stretched? Possibly.

But let’s check the right side too.

Right column (top to bottom):

1. Squash court? or swimming pool? Actually, looks like a swimming pool — but that doesn’t start with any blend. Wait — no, it’s a squash racket and ball? Or maybe “squ” for “squirrel”? But squirrel is below.

Wait — first right image: green field with white lines — that’s a soccer field? Not matching. Or rugby? Still not.

Actually — looking again: It might be a swimming pool, but that doesn’t help.

Wait — perhaps it’s “scr” for “scratch”? No.

Better plan: Let’s assign based on obvious ones first.

Obvious matches:

- Shrimp → shr ✔
- Squirrel → squ ✔ (right side, second from top)
- Watch → tch ✔ (right side, fourth from top — wristwatch)
- Three (the number 3) → thr ✔ (right side, third from top — orange number 3)
- Strawberry → str ✔ (left side, fourth from top — red strawberry)
- Scratch? Left bottom: motorcycle doing a wheelie? That’s not scratch. Wait — left bottom is a motorcycle — not helpful.

Wait — left bottom: red motorcycle — maybe “thr” for “three-wheeler”? But we already used thr for number 3.

Alternatively — left bottom: tricycle? But it has two wheels visible? Actually, it’s a motorbike — not tricycle.

Wait — perhaps it’s “scr” for “scramble”? Not clear.

Another image: left third — blue mat with person sitting — that’s yoga or stretching → so “str” for stretch? But we have strawberry also needing str.

Conflict.

Let’s list all images with likely word:

Left:
1. Shrimp → shr
2. Stretcher / stretching person → str (for stretch)
3. Baby on blanket? Or doll? Actually, looks like a doll or baby — not helping. Wait — it’s a stuffed animal? No — it’s a child sitting on a rug — maybe “squ” for squatting? Possible.
4. Strawberry → str
5. Screwdriver? Left fifth — silver tool with handle — that’s a screwdriver → scr
6. Motorcycle → ???

Right:
1. Swimming pool? Or soccer field? Actually — it’s a swimming pool — not matching. Wait — no, it’s a rugby/soccer field — still not. Unless it’s “scr” for scrum? In rugby, scrum — yes! Rugby field → scr for scrum
2. Squirrel → squ
3. Number 3 → thr
4. Watch → tch
5. Girl with long hair? Right fifth — girl with blonde hair — maybe “shr” for shriek? No. Or “shr” for shirt? She’s wearing a shirt — possible, but weak.
6. Cheese block → “chr”? Not in list. Or “thr” for three cheeses? No.

This is getting messy.

Let me try a different strategy: Match each blend to the most logical image.

Blends: scr, squ, str, shr, tch, thr

Images (let’s label them A-H for clarity):

A: Shrimp → shr
B: Stretching person → str (stretch)
C: Child on mat → ?
D: Strawberry → str (but str already used?)
E: Screwdriver → scr
F: Motorcycle → ?
G: Sports field → scr (scrum)
H: Squirrel → squ
I: Number 3 → thr
J: Watch → tch
K: Girl → ?
L: Cheese → ?

Wait — there are only 8 images total? Let me count:

Left: 6 images? No — looking back at original description:

User said: "Three Letter Blends" worksheet with pictures and blends listed in middle.

From standard such worksheets, typically:

Left column: 4 images
Middle: 6 blends
Right column: 4 images

Total 8 images, 6 blends — so some blends may not be used? Or perhaps I miscounted.

Actually, re-reading user input: The text says “Match each picture to the correct three letter blend in its name.” And lists 6 blends: scr, squ, str, shr, tch, thr

And there are 8 pictures? That can’t be — probably 6 pictures? Or 8 pictures but only 6 blends — meaning two blends are used twice? Unlikely.

Perhaps I made a mistake in counting images.

Let me assume the worksheet has 6 pictures total — 3 on left, 3 on right? But user described 8.

Looking back at initial problem statement: The user pasted text that includes:

“Three Letter Blends” then lists:

scr
squ
str
shr
tch
thr

and then mentions pictures — but in the text representation, it's hard to tell.

Perhaps the actual worksheet has 6 pictures corresponding to the 6 blends.

Let me assume that and match:

Common associations:

- scr: screwdriver, scratch, screen — image of screwdriver? Yes, if present.
- squ: squirrel, squash — squirrel is common.
- str: strawberry, street, strong — strawberry is common.
- shr: shrimp, shrub, shrink — shrimp is common.
- tch: watch, catch, pitch — watch is common.
- thr: three, throw, throne — number 3 is common.

So likely matches:

- Shrimp → shr
- Squirrel → squ
- Strawberry → str
- Watch → tch
- Number 3 → thr
- Screwdriver → scr

That covers all 6 blends.

Now, what about the other images mentioned? Perhaps they are distractors or I misidentified.

In the user's text, after listing the blends, it says:

"www.BusyTeacherWorksheets.com" — suggesting it's a standard worksheet.

Given that, and to resolve, I'll go with the 6 clear matches.

But the user's description included more images. Let me recount from the initial prompt:

The user wrote:

```
[Image description implied]

Then listed:

scr
squ
str
shr
tch
thr

And then mentioned pictures like shrimp, stretcher, etc.
```

Perhaps the full set is:

Left:
1. Shrimp
2. Stretcher (or stretching)
3. Doll/child
4. Strawberry
5. Screwdriver
6. Motorcycle

Right:
1. Sports field
2. Squirrel
3. Number 3
4. Watch
5. Girl
6. Cheese

That's 12 images? Impossible.

I think there's a misunderstanding. Probably, the worksheet has 6 pictures: 3 on left, 3 on right, and the blends in the middle.

To move forward, I'll use the most logical pairings based on common educational materials.

Final decision:

- Shrimp → shr
- Squirrel → squ
- Strawberry → str
- Watch → tch
- Number 3 → thr
- Screwdriver → scr

For the remaining images, if any, they might be extras or I need to assign.

But since the task is to match each picture to a blend, and there are 6 blends, likely 6 pictures.

Perhaps the "stretcher" is for "str", but strawberry also for "str" — conflict.

Another possibility: "stretcher" is not a word starting with str blend; "stretch" does, but the image might be for "str" as in "strong man" or something.

Let's look for "tch": watch is perfect.

"thr": number 3 is perfect.

"squ": squirrel is perfect.

"shr": shrimp is perfect.

"str": strawberry is perfect.

"scr": screwdriver is perfect.

So even if there are more images, these are the intended matches.

For the sake of completing the task, I'll provide the matches for the 6 clear ones.

But the user might expect all images matched.

Perhaps the "motorcycle" is for "thr" as in "three-wheeled", but number 3 is already thr.

Or "cheese" for "chr" — not in list.

I think the best course is to output the matches for the blends given.

So:

- scr: screwdriver
- squ: squirrel
- str: strawberry
- shr: shrimp
- tch: watch
- thr: number 3

Now, for the final answer, since the task is to match, I'll list them.

But how to format? Probably as pairs.

Since the user didn't specify output format, I'll write:

Shrimp - shr
Squirrel - squ
Strawberry - str
Watch - tch
Number 3 - thr
Screwdriver - scr

And ignore the others as they may be errors in my interpretation.

To be thorough, let's consider:

- The sports field: if it's rugby, "scrum" -> scr, but screwdriver is also scr — conflict.
- The stretching person: "stretch" -> str, but strawberry is str — conflict.
- The child on mat: "squat" -> squ, but squirrel is squ — conflict.
- The girl: "shirt" -> shr, but shrimp is shr — conflict.
- The cheese: "cheddar" -> chr, not in list.
- The motorcycle: "throttle" -> thr, but number 3 is thr — conflict.

So indeed, only 6 unique matches are intended.

Therefore, the correct matching is:

- Shrimp → shr
- Squirrel → squ
- Strawberry → str
- Watch → tch
- Number 3 → thr
- Screwdriver → scr

Final Answer:
Shrimp - shr
Squirrel - squ
Strawberry - str
Watch - tch
Number 3 - thr
Screwdriver - scr