Portal FAQ

Getting Started

  • READ-ALOUD SUPPORT
    Listen and follow along as you explore the book together.

    SIMPLE ACTIVITIES
    Try age-appropriate activities that build language, curiosity, and early literacy skills.

    TIPS FOR YOU
    Learn simple ways to talk, ask questions, and connect the story to your child’s everyday life.

  • You don’t have to go in order. Choose a book your child is interested in and enjoy it together. Read, talk about the pictures and words, try an activity, and come back to favorite books again and again.

    The most important part is the time you spend learning together.

  • At ages 3-4, your child’s brain is growing rapidly. Everyday experiences like talking, singing, reading, playing, asking questions, and spending time together help build the language and early literacy foundations your child will use when learning to read.

For Families

  • READ-ALOUD SUPPORT
    Listen and follow along as you explore the book together.

    SIMPLE ACTIVITIES
    Try age-appropriate activities that build language, curiosity, and early literacy skills.

    TIPS FOR YOU
    Learn simple ways to talk, ask questions, and connect the story to your child’s everyday life.

  • You don’t have to go in order. Choose a book your child is interested in and enjoy it together. Read, talk about the pictures and words, try an activity, and come back to favorite books again and again.

    The most important part is the time you spend learning together.

  • At ages 3-4, your child’s brain is growing rapidly. Everyday experiences like talking, singing, reading, playing, asking questions, and spending time together help build the language and early literacy foundations your child will use when learning to read.

For Educators

  • READ-ALOUD SUPPORT
    Listen and follow along as you explore the book together.

    SIMPLE ACTIVITIES
    Try age-appropriate activities that build language, curiosity, and early literacy skills.

    TIPS FOR YOU
    Learn simple ways to talk, ask questions, and connect the story to your child’s everyday life.

  • You don’t have to go in order. Choose a book your child is interested in and enjoy it together. Read, talk about the pictures and words, try an activity, and come back to favorite books again and again.

    The most important part is the time you spend learning together.

  • At ages 3-4, your child’s brain is growing rapidly. Everyday experiences like talking, singing, reading, playing, asking questions, and spending time together help build the language and early literacy foundations your child will use when learning to read.