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  • The child learned about digraphs, which are two letters that make one sound.
  • The child learned to identify and recognize common digraphs such as "ch," "sh," "th," and "wh."
  • The child learned to pronounce words with digraphs correctly.
  • The child learned to read and spell words with digraphs.
  • The child learned to identify words in books or texts that contain digraphs.

To continue developing the child's understanding of digraphs, parents or teachers can:

  • Provide more examples of words with digraphs and encourage the child to read and spell them.
  • Play word games or puzzles that focus on digraphs.
  • Read books or stories that contain words with digraphs and discuss them with the child.
  • Encourage the child to write sentences or short stories using words with digraphs.
  • Practice listening for and identifying digraphs in everyday conversations or while watching TV shows or movies.
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