English schools teach reading through sounds, not letter names. Here you start with the first sound of each word: a picture appears, the voice says sun and you tap the s. Then you read three-sound words by blending them (c-a-t, cat) and spell them with letters. The dots under each letter mark the sounds.

First sound: a picture appears, the voice says the word and you tap the letter it starts with, out of two, three or four. On hard, reading three-letter words.
Read a word (no voice) and tap its picture; then spell it with three letters and an extra one.
Reading and spelling with two extra letters or pictures that look alike: same vowel, same ending.
The screen splits in two and each team plays on its own half at the same time.
One child plays on the whole screen at their own pace: on the whiteboard, a computer or a tablet.
Because that is how English schools teach reading: blending the sounds of a word reads the word. Letter names come later.
No. The words are short, about things in the picture, and the voice says them in British English.
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No. It opens in the browser of the interactive whiteboard, panel, computer, tablet or iPad. Once loaded, it also works offline.
In, on, underPrepositions make sense when you can see them: a cat on the table, a ball in the box.
Ask and answerShort answers come early in English: Yes, it is; No, it can’t; It’s red.
Simon saysIt is the classic game of English schools and a way to learn English by moving.
Spelling beeIn English schools spelling is practised every week and the spelling bee is its contest.Phonics
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