Phonics Sprint: Digraphs & Mono Words

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Quick true/false: digraphs and monosyllables

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YAKILI LMS

Cameroon

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Phonics Sprint: Digraphs & Mono Words


Phonics Sprint: Digraphs & Mono WordsVersion en ligne Quick true/false: digraphs and monosyllables par YAKILI LMS 1 The digraph 'sh' represents two sounds, /s/ and /h/. Yes No 2 The digraph 'ph' makes the /f/ sound, as in 'phone'. Yes No 3 The letter 'c' can make the /k/ sound, as in 'cat'. Yes No 4 The digraph 'ea' can make the long 'e' sound, as in 'team'. Yes No 5 The digraph 'ea' always makes the long 'e' sound. Yes No 6 The digraph 'ck' is pronounced as /s/. Yes No 7 Monosyllabic words cannot have silent letters. Yes No 8 The digraph 'sh' makes the /ʃ/ sound, as in 'shop'. Yes No 9 The letter 'c' always makes the /k/ sound. Yes No 10 Monosyllabic words have only one syllable, like 'cat'. Yes No 11 You can use 'Could I' or 'May I' to make a polite request. Yes No 12 Saying 'Please' is optional when asking for something. Yes No 13 You should only say 'Thank you' if you got a big gift. Yes No 14 When you want something, you say 'Please'. Yes No 15 If you want a turn, you can take it without asking. Yes No 16 Before using something, you ask for permission. Yes No 17 It's okay to interrupt someone to ask for something. Yes No 18 You can shout 'Give me that' to get what you want. Yes No 19 If you need to pass someone, you say 'Excuse me'. Yes No 20 If someone helps you, you say 'Thank you'. Yes No 21 Hello is a common greeting. Yes No 22 We greet someone by saying 'Goodbye'. Yes No 23 Good afternoon is used in the evening. Yes No 24 A greeting must always be spoken aloud. Yes No 25 Saying 'Nice to meet you' is a greeting when you meet someone new. Yes No 26 You should only greet people you know. Yes No 27 You can greet someone with a smile. Yes No 28 Hello can only be used in a classroom. Yes No 29 We say 'Good morning' when we meet in the morning. Yes No 30 Hi and Hello are both greetings. Yes No 31 When you meet someone, you say 'Hello'. Yes No 32 Your full address should be told in the first sentence. Yes No 33 After introducing yourself, you can say 'Nice to meet you'. Yes No 34 In the village, you only greet people you already know. Yes No 35 You should introduce yourself only by talking about your favourite food. Yes No 36 You must always shout your name when greeting someone. Yes No 37 You should never say 'Nice to meet you' in introductions. Yes No 38 In a village, you greet neighbors when you pass by. Yes No 39 Hello, my name is Mia. Yes No 40 You can ask 'What is your name?' to start a conversation. Yes No 41 All cultures use exactly the same oral stories. Yes No 42 In oral tradition, only old people know the stories. Yes No 43 Oral tradition relies on memory rather than writing. Yes No 44 Folk tales and legends are part of oral tradition. Yes No 45 Oral tradition is passed down by talking from elders to younger people. Yes No 46 Songs and rhymes can be part of oral tradition. Yes No 47 Oral tradition is passed down only by telling stories aloud. Yes No 48 Oral tradition is the same as written history. Yes No 49 Elders tell stories to children in communities. Yes No 50 Oral tradition is not used in schools. Yes No

Phonics Sprint: Digraphs & Mono Words

Oui ou Non

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Phonics Sprint: Digraphs & Mono WordsVersion en ligne

par YAKILI LMS

The digraph 'sh' represents two sounds, /s/ and /h/.

The digraph 'ph' makes the /f/ sound, as in 'phone'.

The letter 'c' can make the /k/ sound, as in 'cat'.

The digraph 'ea' can make the long 'e' sound, as in 'team'.

The digraph 'ea' always makes the long 'e' sound.

The digraph 'ck' is pronounced as /s/.

Monosyllabic words cannot have silent letters.

The digraph 'sh' makes the /ʃ/ sound, as in 'shop'.

The letter 'c' always makes the /k/ sound.

Monosyllabic words have only one syllable, like 'cat'.

You can use 'Could I' or 'May I' to make a polite request.

Saying 'Please' is optional when asking for something.

You should only say 'Thank you' if you got a big gift.

When you want something, you say 'Please'.

If you want a turn, you can take it without asking.

Before using something, you ask for permission.

It's okay to interrupt someone to ask for something.

You can shout 'Give me that' to get what you want.

If you need to pass someone, you say 'Excuse me'.

If someone helps you, you say 'Thank you'.

Hello is a common greeting.

We greet someone by saying 'Goodbye'.

Good afternoon is used in the evening.

A greeting must always be spoken aloud.

Saying 'Nice to meet you' is a greeting when you meet someone new.

You should only greet people you know.

You can greet someone with a smile.

Hello can only be used in a classroom.

We say 'Good morning' when we meet in the morning.

Hi and Hello are both greetings.

When you meet someone, you say 'Hello'.

Your full address should be told in the first sentence.

After introducing yourself, you can say 'Nice to meet you'.

In the village, you only greet people you already know.

You should introduce yourself only by talking about your favourite food.

You must always shout your name when greeting someone.

You should never say 'Nice to meet you' in introductions.

In a village, you greet neighbors when you pass by.

Hello, my name is Mia.

You can ask 'What is your name?' to start a conversation.

All cultures use exactly the same oral stories.

In oral tradition, only old people know the stories.

Oral tradition relies on memory rather than writing.

Folk tales and legends are part of oral tradition.

Oral tradition is passed down by talking from elders to younger people.

Songs and rhymes can be part of oral tradition.

Oral tradition is passed down only by telling stories aloud.

Oral tradition is the same as written history.

Elders tell stories to children in communities.

Oral tradition is not used in schools.