Part puzzle, part phonics…all fun. Bonus points for developing fine motor skills.

Magnetic and portable. A fresh take on an old classic filled with especially sweet images. Learning how to ask meaningful...

Spark conversation with these beautiful communication cards. I Heard Your Feelings and What Do I Do? flash cards also help...

Found! Scoured the earth to find a simple (yet engaging) puzzle with upper and lower case letters.

An ideal gift for your beginning reader to inspire their love of books, reading and creative storytelling. And for those...

Imaginative story disks that put a magical spin on the skill of storytelling. Re-telling and storytelling are important for reading...

A puzzle and play set all in one! Fun fact: 3D spatial skills are foundational for engineering and design.

“And I’d like to thank the Academy, my parents, my teachers, Plinkit….” Comes with free Movie Maker app to capture...

It’s normal to hear your child experimenting with dramatic language at around age 4 (e.g., talking back, harsh tones of...

Your child may not want to learnt to read – *yet*. It’s completely normal and natural. Reading is hard. Reading...

Tattling is very common but it can be shaped by our responses to their tattling. Teach your child this simple rhyme to work...

A simple tip sheet for how to praise your child. Something more than “Good job” or just commenting on process and...

Is writing letters backwards OK, or is it an early warning sign of a learning difference? Let’s tackle this very...

When your child starts demonstrating behaviors that show they are trying to ‘fit in’ or wants to ‘belong to a...

Book selection is key in helping your child learn to read. Parents of emergent and early readers are often tempted...

Whether a young child practices prewriting skills or an older child works on sight words, salt / sand trays are...

Your go-to list of curated learning projects, activities and games that you can do at home to support your child’s...

Teach your child to *THINK* before they speak. A helpful mnemonic to remind your child that words are powerful. 

Around the ages of four and five, children begin to tell “tall tales”. They may also begin to tell fibs...

A simple primer for parents that outlines the mechanics of what it means to learn to read when you’re a...