Accessible Literacy Learning (ALL) App Review
Empowering Nonverbal Learners with Phonics and Reading Skills Are you curious about other literacy apps that may be a good match for your child? Check out additional expert reviews at…
Your go-to resource for all things phonics education.
You want to find phonics activities that are fun, engaging, and backed by evidence so your kids can achieve their full potential. Whether you teach in a classroom or support your child’s learning at home, a proven instructional program is crucial to their literacy development.
But with countless apps and programs online, it isn’t easy to know which ones are the most effective (or worth the money).
That’s why we’re here!
Our team of educators and literacy experts review the top phonics programs so you can make an informed choice. Every week, we release a new review plus fresh articles that explore the science, teaching, news, history, and excitement of phonics education.
Ready to help your kids become lifelong learners?
Empowering Nonverbal Learners with Phonics and Reading Skills Are you curious about other literacy apps that may be a good match for your child? Check out additional expert reviews at…
A Simple Approach to Phoneme Isolation Check out the other articles at phonics.org to see how other literacy apps measure up. Continue reading this article to learn more about the…
A Simple and Playful Phonics Experience There are tons of phonics reviews at phonics.org! Check them out to become more informed about educational options for your student or child. Continue…
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Are you passionate about helping children learn to read? Whether you’re a parent who has successfully guided your children through their literacy journey or an educator looking to expand your…
Picture this: Your young reader is confidently sounding out words when they encounter “knife” for the first time. They try their best: “k-n-if-ee?” The confusion on their face is familiar…
When young children learn letter sounds through movement – jumping as they say /j/, reaching high for /t/, or bending low for /d/ – they’re not just having fun. They’re…
