Helping your child learn to read shouldn't feel this complicated
I'll show you what actually matters—and how to practice it at home in just 10 minutes a day. No memorizing endless word lists. No guessing. No overwhelm.
NOT SURE WHERE TO START?
Which Sounds Like Your Child?
Sound
Detectives
PRE-K–K • BEGINNING READERS
We're still learning sounds:
- Learning letter sounds
- Beginning to hear sounds in words
- Not reading words yet
- Ready to start sounding out their first words
- Ages 4–6 • Pre-K–Kindergarten
Word
Builders
K–1st • EARLY READERS
They can read simple words:
- Reads words like cat, sun, map
- Knows most letter sounds
- Gets stuck when words get harder
- Ready to learn more phonics patterns
- Typically ages 5–7 • Kindergarten–1st
Reading
Masters
1ST–2ND+ • GROWING READERS
They're reading, but still need help:
- Can sound out many words
- Gets stuck on longer/trickier words
- Reading may still sound slow or choppy
- Ready to build fluency and independence
- Typically ages 6–8+ • 1st–2nd+
One SIMPLE path. Three Stages
TAKE THE GUESSWORK OUT OF TEACHING READING
Know exactly what to teach NEXT
For the mom who just wants someone to tell her what to do next – Because you have enough to figure out already.
Start where your child is today and keep going—from first letter sounds to confident, independent reading.
10 minutes a day • Science-backed • Made for busy parents
EVERY CHILD LEARNS A LITTLE DIFFERENTLY
But will this work for my child?
- Your preschooler is eager to start learning
- Your kindergartener is learning letters and sounds
- Your older child needs to go back and strengthen the basics
- Your 1st or 2nd grader is struggling to keep up
- Your child has dyslexia or other learning differences
Start with what they know. Build the skills they're missing. Keep moving forward.
Does any of this sound familiar?
Here’s how you solve it...
One SIMPLE path. Three Stages
TAKE THE GUESSWORK OUT OF TEACHING READING
Know exactly what to teach NEXT
For the mom who just wants someone to tell her what to do next – Because you have enough to figure out already.
Start where your child is today and keep going—from first letter sounds to confident, independent reading.
10 minutes a day • Science-backed • Made for busy parents