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The “-ough” combination can make a lot of different sounds. Today we're working on words like “tough” where it makes an “uff” sound.  "tough" three times (like "tuff"): tough tough tough ------------------------------- Blend It Have your child read these words out loud: rough day rough luck roughly tough it out toughen tougher enough It's not fancy, but it is very tough!

The “-ough” spelling pattern is one of the hardest ones in the English language. bought bought ------------------------------- Blend It Have your child read these words out loud: ought At the time, some people thought this was silly, and that we ought to save the money instead.

Today we're going to work on words like "dough." You can review all of the prior lessons here .  yes no dough ------------------------------- Say It Have your child point to and say the word "dough " three times (like "no" or "show"): dough dough dough ------------------------------- Blend It Have After mixing those things together, you let the dough rest and rise, and then fry them in some hot oil

culture vulture posture torture nurture feature creature adventure signature Read It This might be a tough

“Ouch. That is far. Why don’t you bring some to me in a pouch?” the first one asked.

loud proud cloud mouth slouch crouch Read It Have your child read the passage below: Some Sister Time “Ouch

This is a tough one!