Reading Program

Readability is thrilled to introduce a powerful new feature designed to help your child learn to read: Sight Words. This feature is a game-changer for young readers, making it easier than ever to master the essential words they encounter daily. Here’s a quick look at what Sight Words is, how it works, and how it … Read more

Reading is not just a foundational academic skill; it is a critical element in the cognitive and emotional growth of a child. The process of learning to read opens up new avenues for children to explore the world around them, understand complex ideas, and connect with others’ experiences. It is through reading that children learn … Read more

Developing literacy skills at an early age is critical as it sets the foundation for a child’s educational journey and overall success in life. The early years, typically between the ages of 3 to 5, are considered a crucial period for language acquisition and reading readiness. During this stage, children’s brains are remarkably receptive to … Read more

The first day of school marks the beginning of a new journey, one that’s often filled with a mix of excitement and nervousness. For young learners especially, the first day can feel like a rollercoaster of emotions. They’re stepping into an unfamiliar environment, meeting new faces, and embarking on an educational adventure that will shape … Read more

Strategic planning is an indispensable element when integrating the Science of Reading into literacy programs. It involves carefully crafting a roadmap that outlines the necessary steps and measures for successfully embedding scientifically-backed reading and writing instruction into an educational curriculum. This process must be thoughtful and precise to meet the diverse literacy needs of all … Read more

Literacy development is a complex process that unfolds over several stages, each characterized by specific achievements in language and literacy skills. It is important to recognize that while there are typical age ranges for these stages, development is not strictly linear and can vary greatly among children. Factors such as individual learning pace, exposure to … Read more