• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Blog
  • Podcast
  • Courses
    • Teaching Every Reader
    • Teaching Every Writer
  • Subscriber Freebies
  • About
  • Contact
  • Shop
  • Member Login

The Measured Mom

Education resources for parents and teachers

  • Alphabet
  • Reading
    • Structured literacy
    • Printable Books
    • Pre-Reading
    • Phonics
    • Sight Words
    • Comprehension
    • Fluency
    • Vocabulary
  • Writing
    • Grammar
    • Handwriting
    • Spelling
    • Writing in Pre-K
    • Writing in K-3
  • Math
    • Counting
    • Number Recognition
    • Addition & Subtraction
    • Colors, Shapes & Patterns
    • Visual Discrimination
    • Time, Money & Measurement
    • Place Value
    • Graphs
    • Multiplication & Division
    • Fractions
    • Problem Solving
  • Book Lists
    • Letter of the Week
    • Early Childhood Themes
    • Pre-Reading Skills
    • Math Concepts
    • Writing Mentor Texts
    • Versions of Familiar Tales
    • Holidays and Seasonal
    • History
    • Leveled Book Lists
  • Join Membership
Home
  • Shop
  • Blog
    • Alphabet
    • Reading
    • Writing
    • Math
    • Book Lists
  • Podcast
  • Courses
    • Teaching Every Reader
    • Teaching Every Writer
  • Subscriber Freebies
  • About
  • Membership
  • Contact

PSPKK12374 Comments

Printable leveled book list

This post contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Sharing is caring!

  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Looking for a leveled book list you can take to the library? Keep reading!

This post contains affiliate links.

IMPORTANT UPDATE: As I learn more about the science of reading and how our children learn to read, I have come to the conclusion that leveled books are not the best reading material for brand-new readers. Instead, they need a steady diet of high quality decodable books so they learn to pay attention to the letters and sounds right from the beginning. I will keep this post here, but I wanted to share this important insight.

 

Today’s post is for the parents who want to support their child’s beginning reading efforts at home – but they visit the library and don’t know where to begin.

Let’s talk easy reader book series.

  • My First I Can Read
  • Step Into Reading
  • Hello Reader
  • Ready to Read
  • I can Read

And that’s just the beginning! The maddening thing is that each collection of books – and even books within the same series – are wildly different when it comes to reading level.

What’s a parent to do?

The first thing to do is understand guided reading levels. These are the levels that many teachers use when they teach small reading groups.

Level A

   

Level A books are hard to find at the library, because they’re very, very simple. In fact, teachers usually have to order these books from special publishing companies. But if you hunt, you can find a small collection at your library, such as the books listed above.

Level A books typically have predictable language patterns, high frequency words that are used over and over, and a single line of text per page.

Please note: As stated above, I no longer recommend using these early leveled books with brand new readers. They simply don’t have the phonics knowledge to read the words, and using only leveled books can lead to the bad habit of guessing. 

 

Level B

   

Level B books are very similar to A books, but they may have two lines of text on a page. There is a direct correspondence between the text and the pictures; the print is clear and easy to read. Like level A, level B books are in short supply unless you special order them.

Level C

    

Level C books are longer than level B books, but they still have only a few lines of text per page. The pictures are still very important in supporting meaning. Some level C books use pattern and repetition.

Level D

    

As you move into level D, you will notice that the stories are slightly more complex. The illustrations support the text, but children will need to pay more attention to the print. Words often contain more inflectional endings, such as ing, ed, and s.

Here I am again! We want all readers to pay attention to print from the very beginning. You can see that these early levels don’t require much of that at all because kids can use pictures and predictable text to “read” many of the books. Contact me via the support tab if you’re looking for quality decodable books.  

 

Level E

     

As we move to higher levels, the amount of text gradually increases. Level E books have 3-8 lines of text per page. Stories are more complex, and repeating patterns are less frequent.  While the illustrations are helpful, students will need to do more problem solving to figure out new words.

Sigh. When I originally wrote this post I wrote that kids would need to do “more” problem solving to figure out new words. Now I understand that they should be sounding out words from the very beginning so they can orthographically map the words. Not sure what that means? Contact me via the support tab. 

 

Level F

   

Since level F texts are slightly longer than level E, the print is smaller. Text carries more of the meaning, and children need to use sight word knowledge as they read. Unlike lower level books, level F books have a clear beginning, middle, and end.

Level G

    

These books contain more challenging ideas and vocabulary, and the sentences are longer than lower level books. Level G books introduce children to new vocabulary.

Level H

     

Level H books are very similar to level G, but the vocabulary and language continue to get more complex. There is less repetition as the books continue to sound more like stories.

Level I

    

Level I books have a more complex story structure. Illustrations provide low support, and there are more sentences on each page.

Level J

    

I have found level J to be a magical level. Many, many wonderful books are written for children at level J. Even better – many come in a series. At this point your child is starting to read fluently and maybe even read in his head. Level J books often have short chapters, include dialogue, and have a clear font with space between the lines.

Level K

   

Level K books are simple, but slightly longer than level J books. Chapters are short. The books include illustrations on most pages, but they are not essential to understanding the text.  Layout is still reader-friendly; level K books have a large, clear font with clear spaces between the lines.

Update

As stated many times in the above post, I no longer recommend the early levels (about levels A-G) for early readers because kids really need to sound out words as they learn to read.

It’s all about helping them permanently store the words in their sight vocabulary. Research tells us that this happens when kids match the sounds to the letters (fancy words: phonemes to the graphemes), and it’s hard for them to do this when they’re not looking at the words at all, but rather looking at pictures to solve words.

I know that many teachers still use the early levels with young readers (I certainly did until diving deep into the research led me to reconsider). 

But if you are teaching brand new readers, let me encourage you to use decodable text instead. Search “decodable” in the site’s search bar. In the future I’ll be adding free decodable texts to this website.

 

Get your free leveled book list for parents!

CLICK TO DOWNLOAD

Free Reading Printables for Pre-K-3rd Grade

Join our email list and get this sample pack of time-saving resources from our membership site! You'll get phonemic awareness, phonics, and reading comprehension resources ... all free!

Sharing is caring!

  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Filed Under: Reading, Leveled book lists Tagged With: first grade, second grade, kindergarten

You May Also Enjoy These Posts:

Alphabet picture cards Fluency quick win 10 simple sight word activities
Worksheets for short o words
10 Ways to improve reading fluency

Reader Interactions

74 Comments

  1. Kisanet

    February 21, 2021 at 11:11 am

    I want to read the whole book in this website without printing it. How can I do that?

    Reply to this comment
    • Heather Groth, Customer Support

      February 21, 2021 at 9:52 pm

      Hello Kisanet! Just scroll down to the yellow button that says “Click To Download” and it will open up the entire booklist in a pdf format. You can read it from there without printing.😊

      Reply to this comment
  2. Claudia Ortiz

    February 25, 2020 at 11:47 pm

    I wish the schools can make a sit down with the parents or even make a video for parents like me who don’t know what book to give to their child. You made it so easy for me to distinguish what level mine is in I or J yay!!! And help her get books under those categories to help improve vocabulary, and comprehension. My mistake was I was letting them select an easy book then selecting them the correct book.

    Reply to this comment
  3. Julia S

    February 12, 2020 at 10:54 am

    Here’s a great audio documentary that talks about Fountas and Pinnell:
    https://www.apmreports.org/story/2019/08/22/whats-wrong-how-schools-teach-reading

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna G

      February 12, 2020 at 11:10 am

      Yes, thank you, I’ve read that article several times actually. The problem I have with it has to do with this:

      “But Adams soon figured out the disconnect. Teachers understood these cues not just as the way readers construct meaning from text, but as the way readers actually identify the words on the page. And they thought that teaching kids to decode or sound out words was not necessary.”

      If that’s how a teacher truly feels, then the 3 cueing system will not work and promoting it may damage readers, as the article states. But I promote a balanced approach that includes daily phonics instruction.

      Yes, I see this quote as well:

      “Instead, it’s mixing a bunch of different ideas about how kids learn to read. It’s a little bit of whole word instruction with long lists of words for kids to memorize. It’s a little bit of phonics.”

      Strong teachers, even those who advocate the 3 cueing system, will recognize how/when to include phonics instruction. I don’t feel that throwing out the 3 cueing system because some teachers use it incorrectly is the answer.

      I think the article has good points and promotes appropriate caution, but I don’t agree that the 3 cueing system is wrong or incorrect.

      And that’s all I’m going to say on that, because I’ve been led into long drawn out discussions on the topic in the comments here on the blog, which I am not able to do at this time. 🙂 However, please know that I do take your comment seriously and will continue to do my own study on the subject. I may do a podcast episode about this in the future.

      Reply to this comment
  4. Ivania

    October 17, 2019 at 6:47 pm

    Is there a Spanish version available? This is great!

    Reply to this comment
    • Kate Dowling

      October 18, 2019 at 6:56 pm

      Hi Ivania!
      This is Kate, Anna’s assistant. All Anna’s resources are only available in English. We hope you find something helpful on this site!

      Reply to this comment
  5. Amberly

    May 30, 2018 at 11:59 am

    Hi Anna,
    I love your parent friendly explanation of the Guided Reading levels and your amazing list of books at levels A-Q. Is there any possibility of creating lists for the levels beyond Q (such as R, S, T, U, V and W)?
    Thanks so much!

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna G

      June 2, 2018 at 1:17 pm

      Hi, Amber! My motto is never say never, but that isn’t currently on my to do list. 🙂

      Reply to this comment
  6. Chris

    November 27, 2017 at 2:04 pm

    I’m so glad someone with a decent website following has taken up this task. I too, created a leveled book list featuring books I found at my library, but I haven’t put any time into getting my site out there. If you’re interested, I can send you the link to my site. My list includes about 20-25 books / level of books. About half of them were listed by publishers or other book leveling experts and another 10 or so I placed at approximately the right levels. It goes up to level I. I’d love to hear what you think of it! If I get positive feedback, I’ll work harder to get it into the hands of teachers, librarians and parents.
    Thanks,
    Chris

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna G

      November 27, 2017 at 2:35 pm

      Hi Chris! That’s actually in my plans for 2018 … to create more detailed lists for each level, with teaching tips for guided reading within that level. I do think people would be interested in your lists – I suggest creating pinnable images and sharing on Pinterest.

      Reply to this comment
  7. Andrea

    October 27, 2017 at 3:15 pm

    THANK YOU!!
    As a special education teacher that relies on our school library for leveled readers – this was very helpful!

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna G

      November 2, 2017 at 5:42 pm

      You’re very welcome, Andrea! I’m glad these work for your students!

      Reply to this comment
  8. Kari Steele

    August 21, 2017 at 4:00 pm

    Between you and Becky Spence (thisreadingmama.com), you make life so easy for us. This will be a great handout to parents. Thank you for generously sharing everything you work so many hours on. Yours and Becky’s sites are my first go-to sites when I begin searching for specific materials. Thanks so much!

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna G

      August 28, 2017 at 9:18 pm

      Thank you, Kari! We appreciate the encouragement so much!

      Reply to this comment
  9. Katie Limbaugh Foristal

    July 7, 2017 at 11:44 am

    Hi! Thanks for sharing all this information. Maybe I missed this in the article, so I do apologize….but, what source did you use to level the books? Did you use Fountas & Pinnell, Scholastic or some other source. Thanks so much for your thoughts!

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      July 7, 2017 at 12:31 pm

      Fountas & Pinnell text level gradient.

      Reply to this comment
  10. Ally Copper

    June 15, 2017 at 2:20 pm

    Thank you so much for this list. Please know that libraries simply cannot catalog their books according to these levels. It would create SO MUCH work and require numerous man-hours for them to re-catalog all of their children’s collections according a system that possibly could change in the next couple of years. As a librarian, I do appreciate teachers’ efforts to help their students read books at increasingly challenging levels. However, when parents come and simply ask us at the library, “Where are the Level C books?” it can be frustrating. We want children to choose books mainly based on their interests, and when children feel like they have to say “no” to a cool book because it’s not the right letter level or Lexile number, it kind of breaks our hearts. 🙂 So, lists like are immensely helpful to librarians as well as parents! Thank you!

    Reply to this comment
    • Ally Copper

      June 15, 2017 at 2:48 pm

      I meant to say (in my final sentence), “Lists like *this* are immensely helpful.” 🙂
      Thank you!

      Reply to this comment
      • Anna Geiger

        June 15, 2017 at 8:42 pm

        Thanks for your comment, Ally! I realize I worded my post poorly, because I agree with you that libraries shouldn’t (and can’t) level their books this way. I edited the post to reflect that.

        I think it’s so important that we help kids find “just right” books – and levels are an important part of that. But I also agree that we don’t want kids to feel limited because of a label on a book. It’s a tough balance to be sure!

        Reply to this comment
  11. Leslie Paris-Guess

    June 3, 2017 at 7:37 am

    Thank you so much for this resource. It is now saved in my file preparing for next year to add to our end of the year summer review packet that we send home for students. I will be adding the DRA level that corresponds to the F&P level as that is what our school uses and that is the level we communicate to parents.

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      June 5, 2017 at 9:53 pm

      Sounds great, Leslie! So glad you can use it!

      Reply to this comment
  12. Reda

    June 2, 2017 at 10:08 pm

    I am very grateful for the books levels. Now a lot of clarity in choosing a book.

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      June 5, 2017 at 9:52 pm

      I’m glad you can use the list, Reda!

      Reply to this comment
  13. Nikki

    June 2, 2017 at 9:04 am

    Thanks so much Anna for the list. Can you tell me what levels correspond to a particular grade level?

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      June 5, 2017 at 9:52 pm

      I’m always hesitant to assign grade levels, because kids are at SO many different levels with their reading as beginning readers. But this chart gives you a general idea for the average grade level. https://www.sos.wa.gov/_assets/library/libraries/firsttuesdays/ReadingChart.pdf

      Reply to this comment
  14. Tiibene

    May 31, 2017 at 8:23 pm

    Thank you Anna,
    Now I know what kind and level of book that I must give my children to read.
    Best regard, Tiibene

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      June 5, 2017 at 9:51 pm

      You’re welcome, Tiibene!

      Reply to this comment
  15. Michelle

    May 30, 2017 at 3:22 am

    This is awesome! So grateful for the expanded list. My son is in level K and this will be a perfect resource for summertime. Thank you!

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      June 5, 2017 at 9:51 pm

      Yes, he’s the perfect age for this list! So glad it came at a good time for you, Michelle!

      Reply to this comment
  16. Amy-Lynn

    May 28, 2017 at 10:07 am

    Thank you for creating this post and list. As a mother of three and having struggled to pick the right books for them to read. I was about to do the same for my next child but now I can find books in level A to start them off on a better step than the oldest. Thank you so very very much. Wish my oldest child teachers had this to help parents like me to assist in the teaching of the future generations.

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      May 28, 2017 at 3:49 pm

      You’re very welcome, Amy-Lynn! I’m glad you can use this with your kids!

      Reply to this comment
  17. Lisa C

    May 28, 2017 at 12:34 am

    Thank you Anna, I was learning about reading levels this week. This is very helpful.
    Best Regards, LIsa:)

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      May 28, 2017 at 3:48 pm

      You’re very welcome, Lisa!

      Reply to this comment
  18. Nicole

    May 27, 2017 at 11:42 am

    Anna, this is perfect. I have been referring parents to the scholastic book wizard website so that they could search for books over the summer and find the level before heading to the library. The issue I was having was many of my students do not have computer access to do this. This resource is great because now I can send home this list with my summer study packet and they can go right in and check the books out. The levels correlate to the FP levels which is so beneficial.

    My only question is do you have a list for the levels L-O? I do teach first grade but I have some students reading at Third and Secons grade Levels and I would like them to read books at those levels over the summer?

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      May 27, 2017 at 2:20 pm

      Hi Nicole – You’re not the first to ask for this, so I updated the list to go up to Level Q. You can just re-download it to get the full list. 🙂

      Reply to this comment
      • Nicole

        May 28, 2017 at 12:31 pm

        Thank you so much for revising it! I have downloaded the new list and this is exactly what I am looking for! Will be adding it to the front page of my students’ summer packets!

        Reply to this comment
        • Anna Geiger

          May 28, 2017 at 3:16 pm

          Yay! Thanks for sharing it, Nicole!

          Reply to this comment
  19. Nhung Bui

    May 25, 2017 at 10:10 pm

    Dear Anna,
    I wonder how to shop the level books?

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      May 28, 2017 at 3:48 pm

      You can find any of them on amazon.com.

      Reply to this comment
  20. Cairn

    May 25, 2017 at 6:55 am

    Thank you!

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      May 28, 2017 at 3:48 pm

      You’re welcome, Cairn!

      Reply to this comment
  21. Jenny Jarrard

    May 23, 2017 at 2:34 pm

    Do you know if these levels match the ones on the Fountas and Pinnell reading assessment?

    It looks like it does, but I thought I would ask.

    Thanks!

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      May 23, 2017 at 6:15 pm

      Most of these are from the Fountas and Pinnell leveled library, but I did add a few that they don’t have leveled. I read them all first to make sure I felt like they fit with the appropriate level. For the higher levels (G-K), nearly all of them were directly from F & P.

      Reply to this comment
  22. Claudette

    May 23, 2017 at 11:47 am

    Thank you so much for this amazing list of books.

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      May 28, 2017 at 3:47 pm

      I’m so glad you can use it, Claudette!

      Reply to this comment
  23. Nancy Jones

    May 23, 2017 at 7:25 am

    Thank you so much for this. I can’t wait to send it home with my kids.

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      May 28, 2017 at 3:47 pm

      You’re very welcome, Nancy!

      Reply to this comment
  24. Kathryn Dessert

    May 22, 2017 at 7:26 am

    Thank you for all the wonderful resources that you share.

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      May 22, 2017 at 5:22 pm

      What browser are you using?

      Reply to this comment
      • Anna Geiger

        May 22, 2017 at 5:23 pm

        Ha, sorry about that, Kathryn! I was replying to someone who was having trouble with the download. What I mean to say was, “You’re very welcome!” 🙂

        Reply to this comment
  25. Stacy

    May 22, 2017 at 7:12 am

    THANK YOU!!! My son learned to read last summer and was so excited about it, but soon got frustrated because books were either too easy and repetitive or too difficult and he would easily get frustrated. I have been trying to figure out these reading levels at the library because they can be jarringly different from one series level 1 to the next. I am hoping to spend more time this summer reading with him and this list is going to save me! I can’t tell you how much I appreciate this! Thank you!

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      May 22, 2017 at 5:23 pm

      Yay! I’m so glad this is useful for you, Stacy!

      Reply to this comment
  26. Deanna

    May 22, 2017 at 4:53 am

    Thank you for taking the time to create this list.
    I will share it with the parents of my kindergarten students for summer reading ideas.

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      May 22, 2017 at 5:23 pm

      Thank you so much for passing it along, Deanna!

      Reply to this comment
  27. mandy falgout

    May 22, 2017 at 12:14 am

    i have been trying all day to get this list to print. i have gone through all the hints and tried them. i am sorry to be a pain.

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      May 22, 2017 at 1:48 am

      What happens when you RIGHT click on the green box, choose “save link as,” and then open from your computer to print?

      Reply to this comment
      • mandy falgout

        May 22, 2017 at 5:04 pm

        it attempts to download and then says, failed. ???

        Reply to this comment
        • Anna Geiger

          May 22, 2017 at 5:24 pm

          🙁 I’m not sure what that would be, Mandy. What browser are you using? Is your internet connection good?

          Reply to this comment
          • mandy falgout

            May 22, 2017 at 5:32 pm

            yes to internet. Google Chrome. i will ask my techy husband.

            Reply to this comment
            • Anna Knobloch

              October 13, 2020 at 5:25 am

              Do you have an updated list?

              Reply to this comment
              • Anna Geiger

                October 13, 2020 at 4:43 pm

                Just the original, Anna! 🙂 It’s still in the post.

                Reply to this comment
  28. Sarah

    May 21, 2017 at 10:34 pm

    Nevermind I refreshed the page and it appeared! Thanks!

    Reply to this comment
    • Diane

      May 21, 2017 at 10:36 pm

      Yay! 🙂

      Reply to this comment
  29. Sarah

    May 21, 2017 at 10:33 pm

    Where is the box to download? I don’t see it on the page…

    Reply to this comment
    • Diane

      May 21, 2017 at 10:36 pm

      Right beneath the section entitled “Now What?”, there should be a green box that says, “To get your free printable, click here”. Hope that helps!

      Reply to this comment
  30. Diane

    May 21, 2017 at 10:29 pm

    This is so awesome! Thank you so much for putting this together!

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      May 22, 2017 at 5:23 pm

      You’re very welcome, Diane!

      Reply to this comment
    • Tammy Reinstein

      May 28, 2017 at 9:05 am

      Thank you I am preparing this list. I prepare a summer package for my students and I will suggest appropriate levelled books to checkout this summer.

      Reply to this comment

Trackbacks

  1. How to find easy reader books your learners can actually READ - The Measured Mom says:
    September 26, 2020 at 2:07 pm

    […] a point of reference, this is how average grade levels compare to guided reading levels […]

    Reply to this comment
  2. Versions of the Three Little Pigs - The Measured Mom says:
    September 26, 2020 at 6:13 am

    […] I’ve included the guided reading levels as a reference. (For more about guided reading levels, check out this post.) […]

    Reply to this comment
  3. 10 Ways to improve reading fluency - The Measured Mom says:
    September 25, 2020 at 12:33 pm

    […] Also read: An overview of guided reading levels (with a printable book list!) […]

    Reply to this comment
  4. Announcements says:
    April 25, 2018 at 5:02 pm

    4/25

    Happy Sunny Wednesday families,  Welcome back from Spring Break! Fingers crossed that this nice weather is here to stay. The system has been down so I have not been able to send out any new information.  Announcements and reminders There …

    Reply to this comment
  5. Announcements says:
    April 19, 2018 at 10:48 am

    3/30

    Happy Friday families,    Your kiddos rocked it this week! We started implementing math rotations during math time to better differentiate instruction and the kids adjusted wonderfully! Everyone was on task and working for an entire ho…

    Reply to this comment

Leave a Comment Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Primary Sidebar

Grade Level Key

  • PS Preschool (ages 2-3 years)
  • PK Pre-K (ages 4-5 years)
  • K Kindergarten
  • 1 1st grade
  • 2 2nd grade
  • 3 3rd grade

Hello, I’m Anna!

Welcome to The Measured Mom. I’m so glad you’re here!

Meet Our Team

Free Reading Printables for Pre-K-3rd Grade

Join our email list and get this sample pack of time-saving resources from our membership site! You'll get phonemic awareness, phonics, and reading comprehension resources ... all free!

Shop these popular reading resources!

Editable Reading Games for Every Season – MEGA PACK!

$24.00

Phonics Books & Games – Complete Set

$49.00

Reading response sheets & Early chapter book lists

$18.00

Shop All Resources

Members get more!

The Measured Mom Plus is the perfect online membership for Pre-K to third grade educators.

Learn More

Love Freebies?

Subscribing to our email newsletter is completely free. And when you do, you'll get access to our library of subscriber freebies! Sign up below to get access to a wonderful variety of math and literacy resources.

Join our online courses and get the tools you need to teach every learner in K-2!

Confidently teach every reader in your classroom. Still have time to live your life.

Learn More

Get everything you need to teach writing well, including over 200 ready-to-use lessons.

Learn More

Listen and subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, and Stitcher

Check out these recent podcast episodes:

  • 6 Things to remember about the science of reading
  • What order should we teach the letters of the alphabet?
  • Should we teach letter names or sounds first?
More Episodes

Check out these FREE email courses...

Get strategies and tools to teach a particular topic with a free 5-day email series! Just click an image to sign up. We recommend signing up for just one at a time.

For Pre-K Educators

How to teach letters and sounds to preschoolers

How to teach letters and sounds to preschoolers

Learn my must-follow tips for teaching the alphabet in this free 5-day email series!

How to teach phonological & phonemic awareness

How to teach phonological & phonemic awareness

Learn how to develop this important pre-reading skill with a free 5-day email series!

How to teach preschool math

How to teach preschool math

Learn exactly what to teach your preschoolers in this free 5-day series!

For Kinder & 1st Grade Educators

How to teach kids to sound out words

How to teach kids to sound out words

Learn my top strategies for teaching kids to "sound it out"

How to teach sight words

How to teach sight words

Get strategies and tools for teaching sight words to young learners!

Tips for teaching phonics

Tips for teaching phonics

Sign up for our free 5-day email series to learn what phonics skills to teach and how to structure your phonics lessons!

For 2nd & 3rd Grade Educators

How to build reading fluency

How to build reading fluency

Learn smart strategies for helping your learners become fluent readers with this free 5-day series!

How to teach writing in 2nd & 3rd grade

How to teach writing in 2nd & 3rd grade

Learn the most important writing skills to teach to 2nd & 3rd graders in this free 5-day series!

How to build reading comprehension

How to build reading comprehension

Discover the essential reading comprehension strategies for 2nd & 3rd grade and how to teach them!

“Seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well.” –Matthew 6:33

Copyright © 2023 The Measured Mom •  All rights reserved  •  Privacy & Disclosure Statement  •  Site Design by Emily White Designs