Hi Futatsujima, and welcome to the forums!
If you do a search in Graeme Kennedy's
Structure and Meaning in English (previewable on Google Books) for 'clusters' you should be able to take a look around pages 32-35, where there are charts showing the more frequent initial and final consonant clusters, and the odd teaching tip or two ('For some clusters containing an initial consonant, teachers can help learners make the cluster by getting them to make the second consonant first, then a lengthened preceding one, gradually reducing the length; then the cluster, e.g. for
spin: pin, s....., s...., s..., spin'. [This is essentially a "backchaining" drill - FH]).
Then, there are frequency statistics in Crystal's
The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the English Language, which although not previewable on Google Books, should be available in libraries or bookstores.
Anyway, I'll see if I can find any actual activities (in a few other books that I have), to help complement the somewhat bare empirical facts in Kennedy, though for now I can at least direct you to Hewings'
Pronunciation Practice Activities, which is previewable on Google Books. (There are three activities in it for 'clusters', two of which - the 'Definitions quiz' on page 74, and the 'Consonant cluster towers' on page 77 - are previewable at the moment of typing and don't look too bad, though I'm not sure in the latter that 'tramples', with its so-called "syllabic l" in at least the transcription Hewings is providing*, is the best example of a word with 'no additional vowel sounds between the consonant clusters at the start and end of the resulting words': something like 'trampling' ["
tram +
pling" rather than "
tram +
pulls"] might be better for the purposes of this particular activity). You might also try searching for 'clusters' on these very forums, and/or browsing the Pronunciation forum generally, as there could be a good idea or two hidden away somewhere!
*Compare the IPA in the online OALD8 (which is the same as Hewings') with that in the MED2 (which allows for a bracketed schwa between the p and l):
http://www.oxfordadvancedlearnersdictio ... ry/trample
http://www.macmillandictionary.com/dict ... sh/trample
http://www.macmillandictionary.com/dict ... an/trample