Reading comprehension Normal Consonants Worksheets for Ages 4-6

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Enhance your child's reading skills with our Reading Comprehension Normal Consonants Worksheets, designed specifically for ages 4-6. These engaging, age-appropriate activities help young learners master consonant sounds through fun exercises that reinforce phonics and vocabulary. Each worksheet features vibrant illustrations and interactive prompts to encourage comprehension and retention while maintaining a playful learning atmosphere. Perfect for preschool and early elementary educators, our worksheets support the development of critical literacy skills, nurturing a love for reading from an early age. Explore our diverse collection and watch your child’s confidence in reading comprehension soar! Ideal for homeschooling or classroom use.


Check out this FREE Trial Lesson on Consonants for age 4-6!

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  • 4-6
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Let's Look for Blends Worksheet
Let's Look for Blends Worksheet

Let's Look for Blends Worksheet

Does your child love trains? Get them to read the story or help them read it aloud. Ask them to trace the words that start with blends on the dotted lines. This exercise will help them improve their blend-identifying skills!
Let's Look for Blends Worksheet
Worksheet
Vowel and Consonant Sounds: Assessment Worksheet
Vowel and Consonant Sounds: Assessment Worksheet

Vowel and Consonant Sounds: Assessment Worksheet

Test young elementary students on vowel and consonant sounds with this friendly phonics assessment worksheet. Get kids to name each image and look at the word underneath. Ask them to sound out the word, then circle the missing letter to complete. This will help assess their knowledge and skills!
Vowel and Consonant Sounds: Assessment Worksheet
Worksheet
Shhh... What Digraph? Worksheet
Shhh... What Digraph? Worksheet

Shhh... What Digraph? Worksheet

Phonetics sounds can be combined to create a new sound - like a digraph. A great example is the /sh/ sound. Words like 'brush' and 'fish' can be heard. Ask your child to provide more examples. Look at the pictures in the PDF and see if they can identify the objects. Additionally, help them find the digraph missing from each word.
Shhh... What Digraph? Worksheet
Worksheet
Cha, Cha, Cha: Find the /Ch/ Sound Worksheet
Cha, Cha, Cha: Find the /Ch/ Sound Worksheet

Cha, Cha, Cha: Find the /Ch/ Sound Worksheet

Have your students identify the objects in the images and if they struggle, help them check for the /ch/ digraph. This digraph forms a new sound when two or more consonants are combined, so it can be helpful to point it out to them in the colourful printout.
Cha, Cha, Cha: Find the /Ch/ Sound Worksheet
Worksheet
The SH Digraph Worksheet
The SH Digraph Worksheet

The SH Digraph Worksheet

There are many phonetic sounds, each with its own unique sound. When two or more consonants are combined to create a new sound, it's called a digraph. Example: the sh digraph creates the /sh/ sound. Have kids look at the pictures and say the words aloud. Help them circle the images ending with /sh/, like 'wash'.
The SH Digraph Worksheet
Worksheet
Consonant Blend Dr and Tr Printable Worksheet
Consonant Blend Dr and Tr Printable Worksheet

Consonant Blends: "Dr" and "Tr" Printable

Pictures of the words provide a visual cue, and sound-outs help with auditory cues.
Consonant Blends: "Dr" and "Tr" Printable
Worksheet
Review the Blends Worksheet
Review the Blends Worksheet

Review the Blends Worksheet

Consonant blends are two or three consonants that make a sound when pronounced together. L-blends like cl, bl, sl, fl and 3-letter blends like str, slp are common. This phonics worksheet helps early readers identify words containing two letter L-blends. Students must circle the words then read them aloud.
Review the Blends Worksheet
Worksheet


Reading comprehension is crucial for children aged 4-6 as it lays the foundation for their educational development and lifelong learning. Understanding how normal consonants function helps young learners decode words, enhancing their ability to read and comprehend text. At this critical stage, children are developing phonemic awareness, which is essential for reading fluency and literacy.

Parents and teachers should prioritize reading comprehension and consonant recognition because, at the ages of 4-6, children are particularly receptive to language acquisition. Introducing them to normal consonants will enable them to link sounds with letters, making words more accessible. This understanding fosters confidence and encourages a love for reading, which has significant benefits for cognitive and social development.

Moreover, strong reading comprehension skills have been linked to better academic performance across subjects. By emphasizing consonant recognition, we can help children develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills, as they learn to make connections between letters, sounds, and meanings.

Ultimately, fostering reading comprehension is not just about teaching children to read; it’s about equipping them with the tools necessary for success in school and beyond. Helping children grasp foundational concepts at this stage helps ensure a smoother transition into more complex literacy skills as they grow.