Free reading programs for preschoolers
Free Reading Programs Online
If you are struggling to motivate your child to learn to read, one option worth exploring is using an online reading program.
There are many fee-paying online reading programs which charge a subscription or one-off fee of some sort. However, there are also some good free reading programs available online, which are ideal if you do not want the commitment of subscribing to a program.
Free online reading programs are also appropriate if you are just looking for occasional extra reading tuition, perhaps to supplement what your child is receiving at school or address a particular problem area, rather than a regular program to be followed several times a week.
Some of the features available in the fee-paying programs are not available in the free reading programs. For example, you won't find detailed reporting of your child's progress or a facility which automatically targets the lessons to your child's capabilities.
However, if these features are not important to you, the free reading programs are well worth a look. Generally they require you to go through a simple registration process in order to access all of the material.
Starfall
Founded in 2002, Starfall is a very popular website for parents looking for a free, interactive reading program. Through a combination of activities, songs and on-line books your child will have fun while also learning to read. There are four main sections of the site which progressively teach your child the skills they need in order to learn to read fluently. There are also free worksheets available to download to practice letters, phonics and creative writing skills.
In the "Starfall ABCs" section your child learns the relationship between letters and sounds by clicking on the letters to see, hear and manipulate the letters and sounds that they make. Once your child has learned the consonant sounds they are ready to enter the "Learn to Read" section of the site. Each row features one vowel sound. Children listen to, manipulate, read, and eventually master this sound-spelling through a variety of books and games before moving on to the next row.
Other consonant digraphs (sh, wh, th, ch) are also introduced.
Next your child can explore a variety of genres and topics that will expand their reading vocabulary and comprehension in the section "It's Fun to Read". Every word on the site is clickable, and will read aloud so that speaking, reading, and writing vocabulary can grow alongside new concepts. Finally, in the advanced section of this free reading program known as "I'm Reading", your child will transition from learning to read to reading to learn. These vocabulary-controlled stories introduce children to words they will frequently encounter in reading. This series develops comprehension and reading fluency in beginning and advancing readers.
Progressive Phonics
One of my favourite free reading programs is Progressive Phonics, which offers a phonics-based method of teaching your child to read based on reading the specially written books. Once you have completed the free registration process, the reading books can be printed or read on-screen.
They contain short silly rhymes to practice specific phonic rules and also teach important sight-words which break these rules.
Matching handwriting worksheets and activities, such as word searches and memory games, are also available to support each book so that your child learns to write what they learn to read, which helps improves their fluency.
The books are very well structured. Each time a new sound is introduced it is explained in a simple, scripted way that you can read aloud to your child. So any parent can easily become their child's teacher, even if they know little about phonics. For example, to introduce the letter combination 'ck' the book explains, "Words that end with a "kuh" sound are usually spelt with a "c" and a "k" - duck, black, sock. Because a "c" and a "k" can both make a "kuh" sound, it's a bit silly to have both letters at the end of a word, but that's how we write it."
In each book, words that the child should be able to read are printed in blue, new words being learned are in red, and words which have not yet been learned are in black.
The black words are supposed to be read by the parent or teacher, although your child can, of course, have a go.
The books are divided into three different stages - Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced - and the sounds taught in each book are clearly stated. So if your child has a particular problem with one sound, you could go straight to this book, rather than necessarily following the books in sequence. It is assumed that the child already knows their alphabet, although other books are available to teach the alphabet if this is not the case.
Beginner Phonics Books teaches the five short vowels (a, e, i, o and u) as well as some of the variations of the pronunciation of the letters "s" and "f" (as in is, his, as, and of). Intermediate Phonics Books teach long vowels, consonant blends and digraphs (two letters that make one sound, such as th, sh, ai, ea, oo, etc.). Advanced Phonics Books teach advanced long vowels, syllables, basic punctuation, silent letters, R-controlled vowels, W-controlled vowels, L-controlled vowels, basic homonyms and the common words that break these phonics rules.
Hopefully one of these free reading programs will help provide the motivation your child needs to learn to read!
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45 Best Reading Websites for Kids (Teacher-Approved)
Fluent reading may be the most important skill anyone can master. Studies show it only takes 15 minutes of practice each day to build fluency, and these reading websites for kids can help. There are options for all ages, helping students learn to read, discover new books, track and share progress, and more. There’s a big selection of free options, but there are some excellent paid sites that schools and parents may want to check out too.
All of them can help kids become lifelong readers!
- Best Free Reading Websites for Kids
- Best Paid Reading Websites for Kids
(Just a heads up, WeAreTeachers may collect a share of sales from the links on this page. We only recommend items our team loves!)
These free reading websites give kids practice that won’t break the bank. Get free e-books, games, activities, and more!
ABCya
This site hooks kids through fun games that meet learning standards. In addition to reading, students can brush up on math, science, social studies, arts, and music. A free account gives you basic access with ads. Paid Premium Family and Classroom plans are also available. (Grades Pre-K–6)
Between the Lions
Watch videos from the popular PBS series, including read-along folktales and fables, clever song videos of letter sounds, and more. (Grades Pre-K–1)
Biblionasium
Think of this like Goodreads for kids. It’s a safe place for reviewing and sharing books, making reading a social adventure.
(Grades K–8)
Bookopolis
This is another site that bills itself as “Goodreads for kids,” and it offers similar features. Read kid-friendly reviews, post your own, find recommendations, track reading goals, and more. (Grades K–8)
Bookshare
This fantastic digital library service helps people with print-related disabilities read independently. (Grades Pre-K–12)
CommonLit
This library includes thousands of high-interest, standards-aligned reading passages and lessons. You can search for texts by book, genre, grade level, literary device, and theme. (Grades 3–12)
Dogo News
The kid-friendly news articles on DOGONews make it easy to assign reading. Each article has reading/interest-level guidelines, and you can access the site in English or Spanish. It’s free to assign articles for reading. Paid plans provide discussion questions and quizzes too. (Grades 1–12)
Epic
If you’re looking for reading websites with digital books, this site has thousands of them, along with audiobooks and videos.
You’ll find endless popular titles from your favorite publishers. Teachers can track student progress as they read too. Epic is free for teachers and classrooms, with paid plans available for parents. (Grades Pre-K–8)
Explorer Magazine
This amazing compilation of nonfiction has all the quality of National Geographic magazine, leveled and accessible for young readers. (Grades K–5)
Fact Monster: All About Books
Kids who love books will want to check out this site. They’ll find fascinating facts about many of their favorite reads. (Grades 1–8)
Free Rice
Test your vocabulary while earning rice for those in need! Each time you play, you’re helping the United Nations World Food Programme provide food to those around the world who need it. (Grades 2–12)
FunBrain
In addition to learning games and videos, FunBrain has a selection of free books to read online. You’ll find favorites like Diary of a Wimpy Kid and Judy Moody. (Grades Pre-K–8)
Harry Potter Reading Club
This is a must-see for any kid (or adult) who loves the Harry Potter books.
Find regularly updated activities, plus videos, discussion guides, and more for hardcore Hogwarts fans. (Grades 2–8)
International Children’s Digital Library
A no-frills site from the University of Maryland, ICDL has more than 4,000 free e-books kids can read online. There are a variety of books in languages other than English too. (Grades K–8)
Into the Book
Into the Book is a reading comprehension site that focuses on reading strategies teachers work on every day. Kids get practice using prior knowledge, making connections, questioning, visualizing, inferring, summarizing, evaluating, and synthesizing. (Grades K–6)
Khan Academy
This is one of the most well-known free learning sites around, and their reading and language arts courses are top-notch. There’s nothing flashy, but kids will get good practice with accompanying lessons and quizzes. (Grades 2–9)
Khan Academy Kids
This reading app and site is designed especially for kids just learning to read.
There are supplemental materials for parents and teachers too. (Grades Pre-K–2)
Lalilo
Kids learning to read can benefit from Lalilo’s phonics and reading comprehension activities. The adaptive exercises provide an individualized experience for each student. Free for teachers, with a premium paid edition available for schools and districts. (Grades Pre-K–2)
Oxford Owl
Created by Oxford University Press, this U.K. site has plenty to offer for any kid learning to read. There are free e-books and games, plus tips for parents and teachers. (Grades Pre-K–2)
Reading Bear
Reading Bear teaches beginning readers vocabulary and concepts while systematically introducing all the main phonetic patterns of written English. (Grades Pre-K–1)
Reading IQ
Gain access to several thousand leveled books, including favorites like Curious George and the nonfiction National Geographic Kids titles. Teacher and classroom access is free. (Grades Pre-K–7)
Read Theory
Read Theory offers online reading activities for all ages and ability levels.
The program adapts to students’ individual ability levels and presents them with thousands of skill-building exercises that suit their needs. (Grades K–12)
ReadWorks.org
Get literacy lessons that include comprehension and short passages to analyze. Use them online, via your classroom projector, or print to send work home. (Grades K–12)
Roy: Tale of a Singing Zebra
Kids will enjoy the punctuation, reading, and spelling games on this cute, simple site. You’ll also find online guided reading stories and lesson plans for teachers. (Grades Pre-K–2)
Scholastic Kids Press
Students will love reading news articles written by other kids just like them! This regularly updated site includes articles on current events, with kid reporters from around the globe. (Grades 4–8)
Spelling City
If you’re looking for reading websites that help kids improve their spelling and vocabulary, this one takes only 10 minutes a day. Not only will they learn words, they’ll remember them long-term! (Grades 1–6)
Storyline Online
Storyline Online features videos of read-alouds by celebrities with creative illustrations.
Each book also has a supplemental curriculum for teachers and parents to use. (Grades Pre-K–4)
StoryPlace
Get the experience of going to the library without leaving the house at StoryPlace. Find animated videos of stories, with activities, sing-along songs, and more. (Grades Pre-K–1)
Story Time From Space
What’s better than a read-aloud? A read-aloud done by someone in space! This reading website features real astronauts reading books they love, often with a STEM theme. (Grades Pre-K–5)
Teaching Kids News
TKN provides readable, teachable news articles for kids. You’ll also find media literacy activities and tips on how to discuss challenging news topics with kids. (Grades 3–8)
Tween Tribune by Smithsonian
The Smithsonian provides quality content on a variety of nonfiction topics, with something to engage every interest. You can change the Lexile reading level on each article to differentiate for student needs too. (Grades K–12)
Vooks
Vooks bills itself as the first streaming service dedicated to animated storybooks.
There’s a small free collection of books, plus teachers get classroom access for one device at no cost. Parents can pay a monthly fee for access. (Grades Pre-K–2)
Sometimes it’s worth it to invest in a learning program. These are some of the best ones around, according to teachers and parents.
ABC Mouse
ABC Mouse offers learning that spans the curriculum. Their reading program starts at the very beginning with the alphabet and takes kids through to fluent reading and writing. (Monthly or annual subscription after 30-day free trial; Grades Pre-K–2)
Adventure Academy
Brought to you by the same folks who created ABC Mouse, Adventure Academy offers reading practice for older kids. They can also work on math, science, and more. (Monthly or annual subscription after 30-day free trial; Grades 3–8)
Amplify Reading
Students take on a series of personalized quests as they learn and practice reading. The characters and story lines keep them coming back for more.
(Contact for pricing; Grades K–5)
HOMER
HOMER promises to create a personalized reading program for every child, based on their interests and current skill levels. Membership also includes access to 200+ interactive animated stories, with a whole section dedicated to favorite Sesame Street characters. (Monthly and annual subscriptions after 30-day trial; Grades Pre-K–2)
IXL
IXL’s personalized learning experiences cover a variety of subjects. Their language arts curriculum includes spelling, vocabulary, phonics, and more advanced topics. (Family, Classroom, and School/District pricing available; Grades K–12)
MagicBlox
This collection of e-books includes titles from around the world in a variety of languages. It’s always growing as publishers and authors upload their new books. (Individual and school subscriptions available; Grades K–8)
PebbleGo
Teach younger students the right way to research with PebbleGo. You can be sure they’re using safe, reliable resources as they learn about subjects like animals, biographies, and more.
(Annual subscriptions by school; Grades K–3)
Reading Eggs
Play games, sing songs, and practice reading, vocabulary, phonics, and more. Looking for help for older kids who need additional practice? Check out Reading Eggspress. (Monthly or yearly subscription after 30-day free trial; Grades Pre-K–6)
Starfall
This site teaches children to read with the help of phonetics. Kids sing songs to help them learn and get lots of practice putting it all together. (Yearly membership fees; Grades Pre-K–3)
TeachingBooks
Help students make deeper connections to books with author interviews, read-aloud videos, activities, and more. (Yearly license fees; Grades K–12)
TumbleBook
This is a cool reading website for schools, offering talking animated picture books that kids will truly love. School accounts provide access to every computer in every classroom. You can also offer home access through your school website. (Annual subscription; Grades K–8)
Vocabulary A-Z
Give kids vocab practice with customizable word lists.
Students can play games online, while teachers can get lessons and printables to support the learning. (One-time purchase; Grades K–5)
Whooo’s Reading
Get your students thinking with open-ended quiz questions that provide a strong alternative to multiple-choice questions. Students get feedback as they write, including reminders to cite evidence and answer all parts of the question. (Free basic trial membership, with premium annual subscriptions for teachers and classrooms; Grades Pre-K–12)
What’s on your list of the best reading websites for kids? Share your ideas in our WeAreTeachers HELPLINE group on Facebook.
Plus, check out the best reading apps for kids.
Roskachestvo named the safest applications for teaching children to read - RBC
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Roskachest told about the criteria that you should pay attention to when choosing an application for teaching a child to read, and analyzed such applications for safety designed to teach children to read, according to a statement received by RBC from the department.
Roskachestvo evaluated applications according to a number of criteria, including:
- the presence of advertising and the ability to disable it,
- Instructions for use available,
- information on teaching methods,
- imposition of in-app purchases,
- request access to files, microphone, camera,
- parental control,
- request for personal data and their encryption during storage and transmission,
- presence of malware.
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Roskachestvo experts consider “Reading. Learning to read”, on Android — “Letters: learning to read by syllables for children 5–6 years old”. The highest score (5) in terms of security was received by the application “Bukovki: Learning to Read for Fun!”, followed by “Reading. Learning to read! (4.76 points). The remaining applications received in the region of 4.1–4.2 points.
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No malware was found by Roskachestvo in any of the tested applications.
In addition, the surveyed applications do not require access to the microphone, gadget camera, contacts, etc., and do not transfer personal data to the Internet (none of the applications collects data in full).
Roskachestvo considered the absence of a link to the privacy policy to the disadvantages of a number of applications. Only in two applications (“Reading. Learning to read!” and “Letters: learning to read fun!”) The parental control function is implemented through the requested code, noted in Roskachestvo
. At the same time, only two applications have information about the teaching methodology - “Reading. Learning to read! and Learn to Read, Save the Animals!
“Most of the apps studied have in-app purchases that provide access to additional lessons or fully open the entire functionality of the app,” Roskachestvo said, adding that the apps do not impose purchases for faster or easier lessons.
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Top 10 Reading Apps for Kids in 2021
These days he likes to put your child first. You can't just stuff kids with a bunch of books to study. They need something to help them with letter recognition, word formation, etc. and that takes time. Some of the best reading apps for kids and learning apps help them get started from scratch.
Here are the best reading apps for kids to help them learn letters, sounds, make words, etc.
In this article
Read Together (Bolo) by Google
that will improve your young children's reading skills, check out Read Along by Google. Read-Along, also known as Bolo in India, is an easy-to-use reading app available for children over 5 years of age.
Reading application available at 9languages in over 180 countries. The idea is simple: your child reads the stories aloud and the in-app reading assistant gives feedback on them.
Comments can be verbal or visual to improve the child's reading skills.
The application works offline, so you can simply download the material and go to it. It's free and ad-free, so no information will be left on your phone. You can also get some simple games for kids.
There is also support for multiple child profiles. This allows parents to create multiple profiles for personal recommendations.
Positive:
- Free use
- Available worldwide
- reading assistant
Minus:
- Application is a bit complicated
- Not for basic training
Key Features: Available in over 180 countries | In-App Reading Assistant | File with multiple children | Works offline | Free use | Multilingual support
Download: Android (Free)
Reading Raven
Next we have Reading Raven, a self-guided reading learning app for kids ages 3 to 7.
Create profiles for your children and track their progress and progress individually. The app contains over five intensive lessons with hundreds of fun activities based on different reading levels.
Fun activities include freeform letters, sticky awards, hand-drawn art and more. The best reading app contains effective audio instructions with notes that improve children's progress every time.
Select an age or scroll through a reading level to get the right material to improve your reading skills. It includes a variety of animals, from flying penguins to snow monsters and balancing ball seals that are sure to keep your child entertained.
Positive:
- very interactive
- Hundreds of events
Minus:
- No progress reports for parents
- Do not track activity
Key Features: yourself | Multiple subprofiles | Effective voice instructions | No ads | Fully customizable by age.
Download: Android | iOS (Free)
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If you're looking for a well-designed app for your kids, Homer is a great option to check out. Develops reading skills in children from 2 to 8 years old with different levels of difficulty and other factors.
App proven to increase reading performance by 74% using just 15 minutes a day. The app creates customized reading plans based on your child's eligibility, interests, and hobbies.
Homer brings many useful things, such as lessons based on phonetics, words, the alphabet and much more. The reading app contains over 100 hours of lessons.
Homer has over 150 games, worksheets and printable activities to keep your kids busy. As a parent, you can create four custom profiles for all of your children. In addition, there is a parent dashboard that you can use to measure your child's progress.
Homer is a popular reading app for kids that has been featured in various publications such as USA Today, Forbes, NY Times, etc.
Positive:
- Stories and activities
- dashboard
- Individual lessons
Minus:
- More emphasis on the alphabet than reading.
Key Features: Available for ages 2 to 8 | 100+ hours of tutorials | Over 150 printable materials | motherboard | Multi child profile
Download: Android | iOS (Premium)
Hooked on Fonik
Hooked on Phonics helps develop reading skills in young children. The app uses machine learning algorithms that identify children suffering in certain areas and provide customized exercises to overcome the shortcomings.
The dashboard has everything you need to know about your child's progress on the app. We hope that you will notice changes in reading and in real life.
The reading app is best for children aged 3 to 7. It offers over 250 songs, videos, games, e-books and reading lessons that will prepare your child to develop their reading skills.
You can sign in from different devices and pick up where you left off.
There's also support for multiple profiles, so you can create individual profiles for your kids and track progress. The app is available with a 7-day free trial, after which you need to purchase a monthly subscription.
Positive:
- rich content
- machine learning algorithm
- Children's individual questionnaires
Minus:
- No free version
- Interface not great
Key Features: Suitable for ages 3 to 7 | 250 songs, games and e-books | Virtual Awards and Achievements | Multi-Profile Support
Download:Android | iOS (Premium)
Montessori Crosswords for Kids
The app works with Montessori learning methods that help with activities such as writing, reading, spelling, etc. The app is equipped with 320 combinations of sounds, audio, images and words for better learning.
Montessori Crosswords for Kids app develops your child's writing, reading and spelling skills. The app also has over 44 audio categories.
Check out the Reports section to get an idea of each profile you create and plan your future business accordingly. The app offers content based on difficulty level to help kids remember and excel in their studies.
Positive:
- Made with Montessori concepts
- Periodic reports
- Multiple profiles
Minus:
- Insert not detailed
Key Features: Multiple profile support | Reporting section for analytics | 320+ words, images, sounds and sound combinations | 44 vocal categories
Download: Android | iOS (Free, Premium)
ABC mouse
If you're looking for a powerful reading and learning app for your kids, check out ABCmouse. The app is available for children ages 2 to 8 and gives access to over 10000 educational activities.
ABCmouse has 10 levels with over 850 lessons in math, art, music, social studies and more. This is a great app that makes sure kids are ready from Kindergarten to Second Grade.
ABCmouse provides a step-by-step learning path for kids and allows parents to track their progress on the go. You can create your own customizable avatar, which guarantees the correct thinking of children. The application has different levels of difficulty depending on age, class and other factors.
ABCMouse has an integrated curriculum designed for use on mobile phones so you can easily practice math, social studies, reading, music, art and more.
Positive:
- trick application
- Dashboard for parents
- Almost all topics
Minus:
- Incomplete solution for homeschooling
- Interface can be distracting
Key Features: Over 10,000 10 educational events | Step by step learning path | Dashboard for tracking progress | 850 levels, 2 levels | Available for kids ages 8-8 | Math, art, music and more
Download: Android | iOS (Free in-app purchases)
Bob Books Reading Magic #1
Bob Books Reading Magic was named "Best Kids App" by Parenting Magazine, and it works.
This is an interactive sound-based game that allows your child to hear the words. This allows children to read faster.
The application has a drag and drop interface to achieve a fully interactive experience with full color animations and more. Bob Books Reading Magic #1 contains 32 words with 12 scenes and 4 difficulty levels for readers kindergarten and up.
The books included in the application are fully animated and colorful. This encourages kids to experiment with different sections so you don't have to force your child to use them. The app goes from simple to complex in terms of difficulty level, and that's no surprise.
Positive:
- fun activities
- colorful animation
Minus:
- limited resources
Key Features: full color animation | Interactive acoustics game | 32 words and 12 scenes | 4 difficulty levels
Download: Android | iOS (Free, Premium)
Endless Reader
Develop your child with Endless Reader.
The app helps you understand how to recognize words at a very early stage in your child's life. Your child plays with learning words that help them read faster and more accurately.
Many visual words are difficult to write or recognize with pictures, so this app makes it easy with endless monsters. The game has adorable XNUMXD animations that make it amazing and captivate your child.
The free version gives you access to 6 words that can be expanded with in-app purchase word sets. There are no records here, so your child will have no problem competing with others.
Positive:
- Nice animation
- Meanings of words and phonemes of letters
Minus:
- Pronunciation not always accurate or clear
Key Features: Interactive self-study application | 6 free words plus premium version | Gaze recognition | XNUMXD animation
Download: Android | iOS (Free in-app purchases)
Learn to Read with Tommy the Turtle
Learn to Read with Tommy the Turtle offers a fun and interactive six-part board game that your preschoolers will love.
The application helps to combine sounds into words, form simple words, read them and much more.
The app has six interactive sections such as Skateboards, Helmet, Magic Letter Bridge, Magic Word and other sections that your child can play with to get ideas.
Each section is designed to customize your child's ability to recognize letters, form words and learn to speak. It also comes with positive reinforcement feedback, just like a motivating teacher says, to give your child a much needed boost.
Positive:
- cool animation
- Positive feedback
- Interactive sessions
Minus:
- Not everyone will like the clues in the answers every time
الميزات الرئيسية : Magic letters bridge | Word ball and four other sections | XNUMXD animation | Positive feedback with reinforcement
Download: Android | iOS (Free in-app purchases)
Dora ABCs Vol 1: Letters
Last but not least in this series, Dora ABCs Vol 1: Letters.
As the name suggests, there are other folders of this app that you can definitely try out. Dora from Nickelodeon talks about her adventures through letters and sounds.
The app improves your child's literacy skills. The application contains an expert-designed curriculum that combines, among other things, the principles of the alphabet. The game allows kids to associate sounds with letters in this fun game.
Dora ABCs Vol 1: Letters has a lot to offer, such as matching letters and images, keeping track of lowercase and uppercase letters, and more. Performing any task, Dora speaks positively about the children, which is one of the ways to motivate them.
Create multiple profiles and track progress with parent reports. In addition, there are plenty of easy-to-follow guides for your kids to learn how to play the game on their own. The app complies with the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA), so user data collected through the app is protected.
Positive:
- interactive events
- data privacy
- Informative reports
Minus:
- Only available for iPhone
- Mainly for fans of Dora the Explorer.
