Presentation draft	Create a list of slides with content for a presentation. If you have enough data, for each slide create a list of key information points (or simply provide text information for each slide). The titles of all slides must be formatted as headings (do not numerate slides)
Which subject	English
What age group	Year or Grade 1
What topic	diagraphs
Number of slides	7
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Introduction to Digraphs

Welcome to our fun learning session on digraphs! Today, we will discover what digraphs are and how they can help us read and write.

What are Digraphs?

A digraph is made of two letters that come together to make one sound. For example, in the word “chop,” the “ch” makes one sound.

Here are some common digraphs you will see:

{The image of a colorful chart showing the common digraphs with illustrations of a chair, shoe, thumb, whale, and phone next to each digraph.}

Digraphs can appear in the beginning, middle, or end of a word. For example:

Let’s play a game! I will say a word, and you have to tell me if you can find a digraph in it.

Words:

{The image of kids playing a game where they are pointing to words on cards with a big smile on their faces.}

Now it's time to get creative! Color pictures of items that have digraphs. For example, you can color a "ship" and a "whale."

{The image of a coloring page featuring a ship and a whale, with crayons surrounding the page.}

To sum up what we learned today:

Keep listening for digraphs when you read!

{The image of a happy classroom with children raising their hands excitedly to answer questions.}