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

Kids practice blending sounds together in this adorable photoshoot game.

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

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

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

Cuz-Cuz needs your help! Guide him through the mud by identifying sight words in this colorful, interactive game with audio support for early readers. Play now!

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

Kids make a splash with short u rhyming words in this puddle jump game.

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

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

Help kids build lowercase letter recognition skills for easily confused lowercase letters: a, e, d, b, p, q, r.

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

Your early reader matches vowel and consonant sounds with objects.

Kids learn how to isolate ending sounds in this bouncy segmenting game.

Kids practice identifying the uppercase letters L, K, and R.

Kids isolate and identify beginning sounds in this phonics game.

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

Your students help the school bus along its route by spelling three-letter words.

Roly loves his cat food, and your child needs to feed him by spelling short A words.

Kids find everything with a short A sound without seeing the words spelled out.

What short vowel do you hear? Kids must sort by sound in this phonics game.

Smash sight words in this fun game that challenges children to knock out the spoken word with the click of a mouse.

Kids must find the object that starts with the short u sound in this zany game.

Kids connect the dots to complete the letter "a" ... and help Floyd and Roly rap!

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

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