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Learning to read begins at home through everyday interactions with children, long before they attend school. Here, parents, caregivers, and families can find resources to support their children’s reading.

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Welcome to FCRR! We are dedicated to ensuring that all children are reading and succeeding in school. Children begin to learn to read at home through consistent interactions with parents and caregivers. This learning continues as children grow and learn in school. Here, parents, caregivers, and families can find resources to support their children's reading. FCRR invites you to use the resources below to make evidence-based and evidence-informed decisions to improve reading for all learners.

In response to the global COVID-19 pandemic, a team of researchers, teachers, and families at FCRR collaborated to produce demonstration videos of FCRR's Student Center Activities that would be most applicable to use at home and in summer programs. The videos feature a diverse array of families and caregivers supporting children's learning of various reading and literacy skills. The videos and activities are available on FCRR's YouTube Channel, with more being produced every year.

Developed by the team at the Regional Educational Laboratory-Southeast, these Family Activities have easy-to-follow instructions to help your child practice foundational reading skills. We invite you to view the short Family Videos for tips on how to use the activities to help your child grow as a reader. Using the Family Activities at home can help your child develop language, link sounds to letters, blend letters and word parts to read and write words and read for understanding. The activities were created activities based on the What Works Clearinghouse practice guides, Foundational Skills to Support Reading for Understanding in Kindergarten Through 3rd Grade.

Join Kayla, a young girl with a secret, as she confronts reading challenges in the adventurous series, The Uncanny Chronicles. Developed by the team at FCRR and the National Center on Improving Literacy, each issue and episode presents Kayla with new obstacles, from struggling with dyslexia to coping with social and emotional issues. While young viewers will delight in watching Kayla tackle her problems with fanciful ingenuity, parents and caregivers will expand their understanding of these topics through embedded evidence-based resources. Click here to learn more about Uncanny Chronicles.

Developed by Dr. Lakeisha Johnson, faculty at the Florida Center for Reading Research and in the School of Communication Sciences and Disorders, Maya's Book Nook promotes language and literacy skills through diverse children's literature. Here, parents, caregivers, educators, and speech-language pathologists can find books where young children of color can see themselves, and the stories they relate to, represented within the pages. There are also book reviews and resources that incorporate language-focused strategies to support reading, writing, and other literacy skills.

Developed by the team at FCRR and the Center on Teaching and Learning at the University of Oregon, CBM at home is designed to help educators, parents, and caregivers understand their children's risk for developing reading difficulties in the future. CBM stands for Curriculum-Based Measure. The CBMs are short timed tests that measure important early reading skills, and are available in English and Spanish.

Free tools for educators and leaders to download and use to support reading and literacy instruction.

Use the FCRR Resource Database to look for additional resources.

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Welcome to FCRR! We are dedicated to ensuring that all children are reading and succeeding in school. Children begin to learn to read at home through consistent interactions with parents and caregivers. This learning continues as children grow and learn in school. Here, parents, caregivers, and families can find resources to support their children's reading.

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We need to teach our brains to decode to become good readers!

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While our brains are naturally set up to learn to speak, learning to read does not happen on its own. Early readers must develop certain parts of the brain and build connections between brain areas that were not connected before.

Our infographic, created for the elementary classroom, presents a simplified depiction of how our brains learn to read. Download this infographic to illustrate the four different areas of our brains that we use when reading and the critical skills that help develop them.

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How Our Brains Learn to Read | K-12 Research | EAB

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Brains are naturally set up to learn to speak, but not to read. Our infographic presents a simplified depiction of how our brains learn to read.

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Monthly tips for parents with growing readers! 

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Monthly tips for parents with growing readers! 

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Subscribe for the monthly newsletter.

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Written especially for parents, Growing Readers provides monthly tips for raising strong readers and writers. All of our tip sheets are available in English and Spanish.

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Our fun, kid-safe, interactive reading app fuels curiosity and reading confidence by letting kids freely explore their interests with instant, anytime access to a library of thousands of books, audiobooks, learning videos, and more.

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Epic is the world's largest digital library for kids! Our fun, kid-safe, interactive reading app fuels curiosity and reading confidence by letting kids freely explore their interests with instant access to 40,000+ books, audiobooks, learning videos and more.

Anytime, anywhere: Access our library from any Apple device. You can even download books to read offline!

Books that read to them: In addition to our library of more traditional ebooks, we have a huge collection of Read-To-Me books and audiobooks. Featuring talented voice actors, fun music and exciting sound effects that bring stories to life!

Multilingual: The majority of books on Epic are in English, but we also have Spanish-, French- and Chinese-language books to engage readers of different backgrounds and interests.

Fun rewards and learning tools: Reading Buddies, badges and quizzes keep them motivated to read and learn. Spotlight Words and audio-enabled Dictionary Lookup teach vocabulary and pronunciation.

FOR FAMILIES: EPIC UNLIMITED
A paid subscription beginning with a 7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.

Up to 4 child profiles, so each kid can enjoy a personalized reading experience.
Parent dashboard lets you see what they're reading and follow along with their progress.
95% of Epic parents say Epic helped improve their child's reading skills.

FOR EDUCATORS: EPIC SCHOOL
Epic School is free for educators and students to use during the school day.

ELA Tools: Filter titles by AR, DRA, F&P, grade level and more.
Quizzes, Dictionary Lookup and Spotlight Words help build skills.
Help with Daily 20: Teachers can easily assign and share books, then track daily and weekly reading.
Multilingual books and fun reading formats make reading accessible for every student.
9 out of 10 Epic Educators would recommend us to colleagues.
Coming soon! Epic School Plus, a district-funded premium offering that gives educators and students 24/7 access to the full Epic library.

PRESS AND EXPERT REVIEWS
Epic has been featured on The TODAY Show, CNET and Refinery 29, as well as in The Wall Street Journal, Parents Magazine, USA Today, Forbes, Parenting.com and more.

"Epic strikes the perfect balance between educational and fun, and should allow parents to feel more confident about introducing the iPad into their children's daily lives as a tool." -TechCrunch

"Get access to thousands of books on all subject matters" -Parenting.com

"Epic is incredibly valuable because it gives students exposure to books that they wouldn't get from a library or our classroom." -Cindy, Epic Educator Ambassador

Privacy Policy
getepic.com/privacy

Terms of Service
getepic.com/tos

This update includes bug fixes and improvements.
Thank you for using Epic! We are always making updates and improvements to make your child's reading experience better. If you have any questions or suggestions, please email feedback@getepic.com

Editors' Choice

Kids will love the vast library of original content in Epic, from its growing list of books for all ages to its high-quality collection of educational videos. With stories from favorites like Sesame Street and Clifford, there's always a reason to drop everything and read.

Basically the new favorite

This app is now central to our bedtime routine. My kiddo waits to get new eggs so she can hatch them. It keeps me engaged as the parent too to help her find the 5 words within the book, because engagement can be hard sometimes at the end of the day. Love it. A couple suggestions though... The search feature needs a bit of work. Not quite sure how the algorithm works for picking the next book, but it often gives my kiddo books that are for vastly older readers. Every search parameter should be able to filter recommended age. Lastly, it's incredibly frustrating to read a book (at the preset pace of "read to me" no less...) and be told at the end "Go Back and Keep Reading!" because its decided that you're reading too quickly even if its a board book with 3 words per page, or a DIY book or reference book. I understand wanting to thwart cheaters but it needs to account for the length of the book and words per page or wpm. We get stuck behind that a lot and have to go back and read the entire book again because my ASD kiddo is a completionist. Also, I looked for a way to recommend the app to friends from within the app and there wasn't one sadly. You should add one! Would love to spread Epic. (Oh, also, there's a bug when a book is being read to you and you try to select one of the 5 words. If you don't pause the game it can switch pages and then it doesn't read the book back to you past the word found.) Cheers

Absolutely Amazing App!

This app has helped to spark my son's love of reading, and that spark has been eluding us for some time now! There are so many well written stories and age appropriate books up to age 14 that I saw. Even on the app you can search for books by their grade, make a collection for your child (under the parent avatar) and assign those books for them to read. They can favorite books, adding them to their library, etc. Many of the books will offer a quiz at the end, giving your child the opportunity to earn points and badges, and every kid loves being rewarded for their work! There are books they can read themselves, books that can be read to them, some that do both, and audio books for when they just want to listen or have a night time story! This app offers a nice bit of customization, you can have words highlighted and defined, search through books, collections others have already made, etc. It's very user friendly and will suggest books based upon what your child has already read. I love that I can assign him a collection of books I've picked out and can separate them in collections however I like. There are also educational videos as well, we just love it. This app has become indispensable for us! ❤️❤️❤️

Thanks for the feedback! We are delighted to hear your son is enjoying Epic!. :)

The developer, Epic Creations, Inc., indicated that the app's privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer's privacy policy.

Data Linked to You

The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:

Data Not Linked to You

The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

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‎Epic is the world's largest digital library for kids! Our fun, kid-safe, interactive reading app fuels curiosity and reading confidence by letting kids freely explore their interests with instant access to 40,000+ books, audiobooks, learning videos and more. Anytime, anywhere: Access our library fr...

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Teach Your Monster to Read is an award-winning series of games that's helped millions of children learn to read. It covers the first two years of reading, from matching letters and sounds to enjoying books

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Inspire learning with our magical games for kids.

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Word Wizard offers several unique reading and spelling activities for children ages four to 10.

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* "Speak 'N Spell for the iPad Generation" - The New York Times *

Word Wizard is an award-winning app used in schools that offers several unique reading and spelling activities for children ages four to 10.

--Learn to Read by Building Words --

* The Talking Movable Alphabet activity allows kids to experiment with word building and phonics thanks to the advanced text to speech engine (the first step in learning to read)
* Any text can be written and spoken
* 2 child voices + 5 adult voices (US, UK & Australian voices)
* Uppercase & lowercase letters, numbers, digraphs, ABC or QWERTY keyboard
* Many settings to adapt the activities to the child's needs (letter size, assign images to words, high contrast modes for kids with visual impairment,...)

-- Learn to Spell using the Talking Movable Alphabet and your word lists --

* 3 spelling activities that increase in difficulty
* 200 built-in word lists (about 2000 words)
* Add your own words to create unique spelling quizzes!
* Add your own images to illustrate your word lists
* Keep tabs on your children's progress with detailed reports

_______

* Used in Schools (140K units sold to schools)
* "This is an important breakthrough in reading instruction" - The New York Times
* "This is a fantastic app for young children, right through to children in later elementary school " - Wired's GeekDad
* Editor's Choice Award for Excellence in Design - Children's Technology Review
* Winner of a Parents' Choice Award
* More than 290K units sold!
_______

Talking Movable Alphabet Activity
_______

* Pronounce and spell-check any word, number or sentence
* Natural Sounding Voice - three American voices, one British voice, and one Australian voice
* Letter sound (phonic) or name when a letter is touched in the alphabet
* Alphabetic or QWERTY layout, letters, numbers, consonant digraphs (like "th") and vowels digraphs (like "oo")
* Uppercase or lowercase letters
* Keyboard emulation option
* 4 letter sizes available (allowing for more or fewer letters on the board)
* Customized word pronunciation, if necessary
* Accessibility: external keyboard support and 4 high contrast modes available
_______

Fun Spelling Activities
_______

3 spelling activities of increasing difficulty are provided to adapt the activity to the child's spelling level. You can use the built-in word lists or create your own.

1 - "Word Practice" says and displays the word to spell, and asks the child to spell it using the talking movable alphabet
2 - "Scrambled Letters" says the word and displays the letters needed to build the word or sentence, and asks the child to reorder the letters.
3 - "Spelling Quizzes" is a standard spelling test. The app won't move onto the next word until the child has correctly spelled the word, helping them to remember its correct spelling.

* 200 built-in word lists: Words for beginners, Dolch Words, 1,000 most frequently used words, body parts and more
* Create custom Word Lists by entering your own words and sentences
* Import and export Word Lists you've created
* Hints are available should kids not know how to spell a word
* Colorful animations are displayed when a word is completed
* Once a quiz is completed, interactive animations are available as a reward

-- Users & Reports --
* Unlimited number of users
* Detailed Spelling Test Reports per user (can be exported in PDF)
_______

More Accolades
_______

* The New York Times
"This is an important breakthrough in reading instruction because it leverages the iPad's size, powerful speech synthesis abilities, and touchscreen so that every letter can be a building block of phonetically accurate sound"

* Children's Technology Review
Editor's Choice Award for Excellence in Design - 4.8 stars out of 5 - "Turn your iPad into a talking alphabet/language generator - and the perfect tool for a child just starting to experiment with letters and their sounds"
________

Please send any feedback or suggestions to support@lescapadou.com

* Assigning images to words: you can now load more images from Wikimedia Commons
* Accessibility: external keyboard support for special needs kids who can't use the Movable Alphabet

Boring for younger kids

It's a well thought out app but lacks playfulness and whimsy. My toddler (who is beginning to read and write) did two exercises and got bored after the dry "spell this, spell that" commands. Still it seems like a very promising app for older kids.

Word Wizard

This is truly a dream come true app. I teach students from grades 2-7th grades with learning difficulties spelling. This program has helped students learn to spell and boost their confidence and grades. Students use the iPad while wearing earbuds, so I can have a full class working with no with interruptions from others. Students with writing difficulties appreciate working on the iPad in place of trying to print or cursive words that are already difficult to spell let alone write out. So using the iPad allows them to find success. I export the lists from my iPad and import them onto my students iPads. When I ad the spelling lists, I also ad a test. Grades have really gone up after using this app. I think this is my 4th year of using it and Pierre is wonderful to communicate with. He's very helpful.

Thank you!

Words of Gratitude

I am so grateful for this App. I used it for my first son who has Autism . The app was a true confidence builder . The added features for speed , voice tone , colors , drag and pull were helpful collaboratively to engage him . I didn't hesitate to use it for my 2nd son also with Autism . Now 13 and 10 , I still use it opposed to just saying words for them . I use another app that allows me to make our own list of words for spelling test etc however this App will always be held with the highest esteem for phonics and our strong foundation . I refer parents to it all the time .
Best Regards
Keesha , RN

Thanks for your review - do you know that you can also add your own word lists in this app? If you need help, you can contact us at support@lescapadou.com

Information

Compatibility

Requires iOS 11.3 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.

Copyright

© L'Escapadou 2011-2019

Family Sharing

With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app.

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‎* "Speak 'N Spell for the iPad Generation" - The New York Times * Word Wizard is an award-winning app used in schools that offers several unique reading and spelling activities for children ages four to 10. --Learn to Read by Building Words -- * The Talking Movable Alphabet activity allows kids t...

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Based on the well-respected Orton-Gillingham approach.

Students practice:

• phonological awareness

• systematic/synthetic phonics

• multisensory sound/symbol associations

• oral reading of phonetically-controlled words

• finger tracing and writing of pseudo-words and real words in isolation

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‎With the FREE OgStar Reading® Explore app, parents and teachers explore how our apps teach kids to read, write, and spell the multisensory way. Try the first 4 lessons in the OgStar sequence, then, go to the App Store to purchase the right OgStar app for your child, so they can continue to build li…

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Browse engaging, diverse, non-fiction picture books that kids want to read. Read 450+ original books in English and 150+ in Spanish.

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‎Browse engaging, diverse, non-fiction picture books that kids want to read. Read 450+ original books in English and 150+ in Spanish. Listen to these books narrated in 40+ languages. New books are added all the time. No advertising, in-app purchases, gaming or gimmicks to get in the way of families e...

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Encourage early readers to develop the skills essential for reading with over 100 interactive lessons designed to solidify the reader’s ability to connect the sounds they hear with the letter patterns found in words

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Encourage early readers to develop the skills essential for reading with over 100 interactive lessons designed to solidify the reader's ability to connect the sounds they hear with the letter patterns found in words. ReadySetRead's lessons expose the student to the letters and sounds in over 500 different words. Individual lessons consist of three types of word activities (Build-A-Word, Word Chain and Sentence Scramble) and then put those words in context in one of the app's 24 engaging and original stories.

ReadySetRead's teaching methodology is based on the researched scope and sequence of the Targeted Reading Intervention program, developed by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The app includes a Parent's section that provides detailed explanations of the app's activities and gives parents a concise explanation of the teaching process with references for further information. The app also allows the parent to monitor the student's progress through the lessons, as well as his or her performance on individual sounds, lessons and activities. Do you have more than one child learning to read? No problem - ReadySetRead can be configured to support multiple simultaneous students, each with his or her own progress and performance tracking.

ReadySetRead provides a safe listening and viewing experience for children of all ages. The graphics and audio are designed to be child-like in nature and the choice of words and subject matter for the stories is age-appropriate.

Version 2.1.1

This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon.

Updated for new versions of iOS

A fantastic learning tool for teachers and parents

This is a great new app that teaches word patterns, vowel sounds and reading skills. I am currently using it with a student I tutor and have used it in the past. I can customize it for my students and keep up with their progress. I have shown it to parents who also really love it! It's exactly what I need.

Love this App!

So glad it has been updated for newer iPads. My students love using this and seeing their progress as they work through the lessons. The progress tracking is great too especially since it can be emailed and printed.

Affordable learn to read app

I am homeschooling my kindergarten son and have found this app to be an integral part of my phonics teaching. The lessons in the app are similar to the All about reading/all about spelling curricula that I used with my older child....but this app is so much more affordable and easier to use. I like that the app makes use of moving around letter tiles, mimicking a tactile manipulative. Each lesson is focused on review of a specific vowel sound, asking the child to form words, change words by altering consonant sounds, and finally read small sentences in a story. The narrator in the app is sweet and gentle sounding, and the illustrations simple and non-distracting (like the BOB books). I would recommend this app for any child learning to read!

The developer, Pamela Holland, has not provided details about its privacy practices and handling of data to Apple.

No Details Provided

The developer will be required to provide privacy details when they submit their next app update.

Information

Compatibility

iPhone

Requires iOS 8.0 or later.

iPad

Requires iPadOS 8.0 or later.

iPod touch

Requires iOS 8.0 or later.

Mac

Requires macOS 11.0 or later and a Mac with Apple M1 chip or later.

Family Sharing

Up to six family members can use this app with Family Sharing enabled.

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‎Encourage early readers to develop the skills essential for reading with over 100 interactive lessons designed to solidify the reader's ability to connect the sounds they hear with the letter patterns found in words. ReadySetRead's lessons expose the student to the letters and sounds in over 500 di...

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Check out Reading Rocket's parent resources!

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Expert advice on children's books & reading, arts & crafts, activities & school achievement. View the parent's newsletter, articles, & weekly picks for Preschool, Grade School, & Middle School

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Starfall Education: Kids Games, Movies, Books & Music for K-5 and above

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At Starfall, children have fun while they learn - specializing in reading, phonics & math - educational games, movies, books, songs, and more for children K-5 and above.

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Dyslexia is the most common learning disability in the world. An estimated one in five people have the condition, but that doesn't make it any easier to deal with. So what do you do when your child has been diagnosed with dyslexia?

At first you may feel alone and confused, or sad for your child. That's perfectly understandable. But the good news is that there are a lot of materials to help you cope with the situation. Actively seeking knowledge and solutions will help you become a more effective teacher if your child is struggling to read.

10 Insightful Books About Dyslexia

Below are 10 informative books that can help you better understand dyslexia and how to deal with it:

1. Overcoming Dyslexia by Sally Shaywitz

If you are a comprehensive and practical guide on how to deal with your child's reading problems, this is the book for you. Based on the latest research and using an evidence-based approach, you can learn the tools that you need to help someone who has dyslexia.

2. The Gift of Dyslexia by Ronald David

This book is a favorite among those who want to understand how someone with dyslexia experiences life, and how their other visual strengths can help them cope with learning challenges.

3. The Dyslexic Advantage by Brock L. Eide

Although most of the literature on dyslexia focuses on the challenges that the learner faces, this book instead looks at the basic differences in the brain that causes the reading difficulties. Could this unique view of the world be why many of the most famous people with dyslexia are among the most brilliant minds in art, science, business, and music?

4. The Dyslexia Empowerment Plan by Ben Foss

One of the saddest things about a child having dyslexia is that learning and the school environment can become a burden. This book offers a roadmap to help your child learn the skills they need to rise above their learning differences.

5. Seeing What Others Cannot See by Thomas G. West

In this book, the author looks at the way dyslexics use visual thinking and shows how this can actually be a potential for success in our digital world. He uses first person accounts to show how visual thinkers experience the world differently.

6. Bigger Than Me by Jovan Haye

This memoir follows the story of Jovan Haye, who overcame the odds of poverty, domestic abuse, and undiagnosed dyslexia. But when he discovers his strength in athletics, he develops the confidence to face his biggest struggle: learning to read.

7. A Mind at a Time by Mel Levine

Dr. Mel Levine is one of the most famous pediatricians and experts in education, and in this book, he shares his belief that different minds learn differently. This poses a challenge to our current one-size-fits-all philosophy of education, and the book aims to encourage parents and teachers to identify these differences and help children soar to their full potential.

8. Fish in a Tree by Linda Hunt

This fiction book follows a middle school girl who successfully hides her learning difficulties. Through this story, you can help children with dyslexia or their siblings and peers to understand the challenges of living with this condition.

9. Uncovering the Logic of English by Denise Eide

Could it be that part of the struggle in learning to read has to do with the illogical structure of the English language? In this book, the author shows us the order in our language, helping teachers identify rules to help others read better.

10. Proust and the Squid by Maryanne Wolf

Maryanne Wolf is a child development expert and cognitive neuroscientist at Tufts University who makes a controversial statement: human beings were not designed to read. She explores how we invented reading, how our brains adapted to the need, and why children with dyslexia struggle with it.

Learning About Dyslexia

Taking the time to learn more about dyslexia will be a huge stepping stone that can help you build a support system for your child or student.

And, reading some of these books can fill you with hope that, no, dyslexia is not an insurmountable hurdle, but your child or student can still rise to their full potential!
Did you find this post helpful? Let us know in the comments below!
If you enjoyed this post, then you might also like:

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10 Books About Dyslexia for Parents, Teachers, and Students - TCK Publishing

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Dyslexia is the most common learning disability in the world. An estimated one in five people have the condition, but that doesn't make it any easier to deal with. So what do you do when your child has been diagnosed with dyslexia? At first you may feel alone and confused, or sad for your child.

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Lively Sloane loves to make up dances, put on shows, and do art. But as she heads into first grade, nothing frustrates her more than reading. In math, the numbers go together right in her brain, but no matter how hard she looks at letters, and no matter how many times her teacher and parents say "focus," she would much rather do cartwheels. She feels sad that she isn't keeping up with her class and isn't reading the "right way." Then, she finds out that she has dyslexia. Join Sloane on her journey to learn to read, gain confidence, and find her own special kind of smart.

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"Thank you for implementing a website/program that not only teaches young readers phonics but also incorporates lessons to assist with phonemic awareness and fluency skills-which are so critical for them."

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Children's Reading Resource | Pre-K - 3rd Grade | Home Reading Helper

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Home Reading Helper is a children's reading resource for Pre-K through 3rd grade to help parents at home. Provided by Read Charlotte.

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Check out all of the free resources!

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Public libraries are a great resource for your child's literacy learning. They often provide free literacy events, in addition to children's audio and print books. Library staff can help find resources to support your child's learning at home.

Check your local library to see what it offers!

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Parents & Families | National Center on Improving Literacy

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Help your child learn to read and write with practical ideas and expert-approved strategies.