Kids help Cuz-Cuz get dirty and practice phonics by isolating ending sounds.

All aboard! Kids help the gang get to school by sounding out and spelling simple words.

Kids get language practice by dragging and dropping cards next to their opposites.

Kids build blending and spelling skills to help get the gang to school in time.

Get some practice with word families "-an" and "-and," by playing this quiz-style game with your child.

Kids sound out short A vowels and drop objects into the correct backpacks.

Kids listen to clues and click the mud puddle with the correct uppercase letter.

Students will test their ability to recognize letters by popping balloons which will help Floyd's hot air balloon go higher.

Kids click on mud piles that have the short O sound in them.

Tutu soars through the sky and your kid guides her to the short I words.

Kids hit the skies to find lowercase letters in the clouds with Tutu.

Jump right in to lowercase letters in this silly game that helps a monster find the right mud puddle.

Name that vowel! Kids must sort short vowel words to pack up for school.

Kids must hop on the word that matches the letter sounds they hear.

Practice counting your syllables with this quick quiz. Listen to the word, and clap it out!

Kids use Officer Ice Cream's X-ray camera to find all the lowercase letters.

Help young learners understand how to pronounce certain letter sounds with this cute Monster Letters exercise!

Hop, hop, hop! Kids practice short i word families in this splash-happy game.

Help kids build phonemic awareness by blending sounds in this cute quiz.

Your early reader matches vowel and consonant sounds with objects.

Kids must match pictures to positional words in this fun vocabulary game.

What letter combinations make the long O sound? Kids practice common long O spelling patterns in this interactive bus stop game.

Build your kid's phonics skills with this letter swapping game.

Play this game to work on the word family "-at," a great way to help kids build reading skills.

Hop on the words that end in "-ike" or "-ite." These word families are important building blocks for early readers.