A letter board is a simple, hands‑on tool that helps children build words by moving and arranging individual letters. It lets kids see how sounds come together, try out spelling patterns, and practice making words in a fun, low‑pressure way.

A few letters appear twice on the board so students can experiment with words that use the same letter more than once—like ball, happen, or little. Having duplicates lets children explore doubled‑letter patterns and try out spelling ideas without running out of the letters they need.

Magnet board and letters included.

Instruction based on student needs in reading, math, writing and spelling.

A personalized homeschool support system designed to bring structure, clarity and confidence to your child’s learning experience.

Includes:

• Curriculum guidance and planning with weekly learning plans created for implementation at home.

• Instruction in literacy and math foundations. (8 hours in person or virtual with teacher)

• Progress monitoring and skill tracking

• Parent communication and adjustments

A personalized homeschool support system designed to bring structure, clarity and confidence to your child’s learning experience.

Includes:

• Curriculum guidance and planning with weekly learning plans created for implementation at home.

• Instruction in literacy and math foundations. (Four hours in person or virtual with teacher)

• Progress monitoring and skill tracking

• Parent communication and adjustments

Designed for Early Readers:

• Letter recognition and sound correspondence

• Phonics and Decoding: short vowels, single consonant blending, basic decoding

• High-frequency “red words” for fluency

Designed for Emerging Readers

• Word-building patterns: doubling consonants, vowel teams, open/closed syllables, magic e, soft letters like c and g

• High frequency “red words”

• Word endings and contractions: -ed,-s, -es, common suffixes

• Compound and multisyllabic words

Designed for Advanced Readers

• Advanced consonant and vowel patterns: three-letter blends, diagraphs, dipthongs, bossy r, silent letters

• Advanced vowel rules: magic e, vowel teams, soft letters, “y as a vowel,”ph, ew, au/aw combinations

• Word endings, contractions, and homophones

• Multisyllabic and compound words

• High-frequency “red words”