A young child lies on a yellow blanket, holding a card with the letters Aa. A stuffed animal and more letter cards are nearby. A young child with curly hair lies on a blanket, holding a flashcard with Aa printed on it, surrounded by toys and stuffed animals.
FREE · WATCH ANYTIME

The Easiest Way to Teach Your Toddler to Read

Learn a simple, play-based approach that helps toddlers build real reading skills and shows you how to know when they’re ready — without pressure, screens, or long lessons.

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SPENCER RUSSELL, FOUNDER

Created by an award-winning educator.

  • Six years teaching kindergarten and first grade
  • Two years with Teach for America
  • Three years training educators
  • Harriett Ball Excellence in Teaching Award
  • Kinder Excellence in Teaching Award
  • Amherst Commitment to Teaching Award
  • HEB Rising Star Texas Teacher of the Year Semi-Finalist
WATCH THE FREE WORKSHOP

Start teaching today.

This free workshop is designed for parents of toddlers and young preschoolers who want a simple, developmentally appropriate way to start reading.

An adult shows a flashcard with the letter D to a child wearing glasses who is pointing and holding a snack.

Developmentally Appropriate

Kids as young as 18 months old can begin their reading journey.

An adult woman and a young girl are sitting at a table. The woman is pointing to a page in a book while the girl looks on attentively. They are in a well-lit room with a vase of flowers on a table in the background.

Designed for Busy Families

Step-by-step guidance to support your child’s reading in as little as 5 minutes a day.

A young child lies on a striped blanket, reading a book. Surrounding the child are a woven basket, a colorful blanket, foam letters, and a road playmat.

Screen-Free Approach

Kids learn best one-on-one and through play, not through screens and apps.