Is Your Child Ready to Read?

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Quiz Questions

1.
How old is your little one?
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- A.
  0-12 months
- B.
  13-18 months
- C.
  19-24 months
- D.
  2-3 years old
- E.
  4+ years old
2.
Describe your little one's speech.
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- A.
  They aren't saying full words yet (mostly babbles.)
- B.
  They can say a few beginner words (ex: mama, ball, up.)
- C.
  They can say a few different phrases (ex: more food please.)
- D.
  They can speak in full sentences (ex: I like the milk.)
3.
How is your little one's memory?
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- A.
  They have trouble remembering the names of simple objects and new words.
- B.
  They can usually remember the names of simple objects and new words, but sometimes they forget.
- C.
  They almost always remember the new vocabulary I’ve introduced.
4.
When you read to them, can they hold the book and turn the pages?
- A.
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  No, they can't hold the book or turn the pages yet.
- B.
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  They can hold the book right side up.
- C.
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  They can turn the pages.
- D.
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  Yes, they can do both.
5.
When you read to them, can they point at the words?
- A.
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  No, they can't point at the words yet.
- B.
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  Yes, but they don't point at the word I’m saying.
- C.
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  Yes, they can point to each word as I read.
6.
Does your little one know the letter names?
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- A.
  They don't know any letter names yet.
- B.
  They know some letter names, but not all of them.
- C.
  They know all 26 letter names.
- D.
  I’m not sure how many letter names they know.
7.
Does your little one know the letter sounds?
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- A.
  They don't know any letter sounds yet.
- B.
  They know some letter sounds, but not all of them.
- C.
  They know all 26 primary sounds.
- D.
  They know all 26 primary sounds and have started working on some harder sounds (ex: ch, ai, or.)
- E.
  I’m not sure how many letter sounds they know.
8.
If you say two sounds, can they put them together? (ex: a + p = ap)
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- A.
  No, they can't put sounds together yet.
- B.
  They can say the sounds back to me, but there's a space between them.
- C.
  Yes, they can blend two sounds together smoothly.
- D.
  I’m not sure if my child can blend two sounds together.
9.
If you say three sounds, can they put them together?
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- A.
  No, they can only blend two sounds so far.
- B.
  Yes, they can blend three sounds together.
- C.
  Yes, they can blend three sounds and more.

Quiz Outcomes

1.
(1)Your little one isn’t ready to read just yet.
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Congratulations — by completing this quiz, you've shown your commitment to understanding your little one's reading ability. Since your little one is under 12 months old, it’s a bit early to start teaching them to read. But it’s amazing that you’re already excited to be a part of their reading journey!For now, try these ideas to continue supporting their development:Read to your little one daily.Encourage them to interact with books by turning the pages and looking at the pictures.Continue to focus on developing their oral language.Check out these FREE resources for more information on when you can get started:Read- 4 Signs Your Little One is Ready to Read (9 min.)Watch- How Early Can You Teach Your Child to Read? (30 sec.)Follow- YouTube, Instagram, TikTokTake this quiz again once your little one is a little bit older and has started to speak so I can guide you toward your next best steps.
2.
(2)Your little one isn’t ready to read just yet.
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Congratulations — by completing this quiz, you've shown your commitment to understanding your little one's reading ability. Since your little one is under 2 years old, is not yet talking, and is having some difficulty with memory: it’s a bit early to start teaching them to read. But it’s amazing that you’re already excited to be a part of their reading journey!For now, try these ideas to continue supporting their development:Read to your little one daily.Encourage them to interact with books by turning the pages and looking at the pictures.Continue to focus on developing their oral language.And check out these FREE resources:Read- 4 Signs Your Little One is Ready to Read (9 min.)Watch- How to Teach Sounds They Can't Pronounce (60 sec.)Watch- How Early Can You Teach Your Child to Read? (30 sec.)Follow- YouTube, Instagram, TikTokWhen your little one is making more sounds and saying more words, retake this quiz so I can guide you toward your next best steps.
3.
(3)Your little one isn’t ready to read just yet.
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Congratulations — by completing this quiz, you've shown your commitment to understanding your little one's reading ability. Since your little one is under 2 years old and not yet talking, it’s a bit early to start teaching them to read. But it’s amazing that you’re already excited to be a part of their reading journey!For now, try these ideas to continue supporting their development:Read to your little one daily.Encourage them to interact with books by turning the pages and looking at the pictures.Continue to focus on developing their oral language.And check out these FREE resources:Read- 4 Signs Your Little One is Ready to Read (9 min.)Watch- How to Teach Sounds They Can't Pronounce (60 sec.)Watch- How Early Can You Teach Your Child to Read? (30 sec.)Follow- YouTube, Instagram, TikTokWhen your little one is making more sounds and saying more words, retake this quiz so I can guide you toward your next best steps.
4.
(4)Your little one is almost ready to read.
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Congratulations — by completing this quiz, you've shown your commitment to understanding your little one's reading ability.Since your little one is under 2 years old and is having some difficulty with memory, it’s a bit early to start teaching them to read. But, since they're already talking and saying some words, that means they can also say some letter sounds! The next step in their reading journey will be to learn all of the primary letter sounds, including consonants and short vowel sounds.To keep up the reading momentum, check out these FREE resources:Read- 4 Signs Your Little One is Ready to Read (9 min.)Watch- How to Teach Sounds They Can't Pronounce (60 sec.)Follow- YouTube, Instagram, TikTokFor additional support, check out:FREE Beginning Reading Workshop. In just 30 minutes, you’ll learn how to teach your little one all the letter sounds.Learning Sounds Online Course. Teaching your little one to read doesn’t have to be complicated or time-consuming. In this course, you’ll learn where to start, what to do next, and how to keep your little one engaged and having fun. No teaching experience is necessary!
5.
(5)Your little one isn’t ready to read just yet.
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Congratulations — by completing this quiz, you've shown your commitment to understanding your little one's reading ability. Since your little one is not yet talking and is having some difficulty with memory: it’s a bit early to start teaching them to read. But it’s amazing that you’re already excited to be a part of their reading journey!For now, try these ideas to continue supporting their development:Read to your little one daily.Encourage them to interact with books by turning the pages and looking at the pictures.Continue to focus on developing their oral language.And check out these FREE resources:Read- 4 Signs Your Little One is Ready to Read (9 min.)Watch- How to Teach Sounds They Can't Pronounce (60 sec.)Watch- How Early Can You Teach Your Child to Read? (30 sec.)Follow- YouTube, Instagram, TikTokWhen your little one is making more sounds and saying more words, take this quiz again so I can guide you toward your next best steps.
6.
(6)Your little one isn’t ready to read just yet.
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Congratulations — by completing this quiz, you've shown your commitment to understanding your little one's reading ability. Since your little one is not talking yet, it’s a bit early to start teaching them to read. But it’s amazing that you’re already excited to be a part of their reading journey!For now, try these ideas to continue supporting their development:Read to your little one daily.Encourage them to interact with books by turning the pages and looking at the pictures.Continue to focus on developing their oral language.And check out these FREE resources:Read- 4 Signs Your Little One is Ready to Read (9 min.)Watch- How to Teach Sounds They Can't Pronounce (60 sec.)Watch- How Early Can You Teach Your Child to Read? (30 sec.)Follow- YouTube, Instagram, TikTokWhen your little one is making more sounds, and saying more words take this quiz again so I can guide you toward your next best steps.
7.
(7)Your little one is almost ready to read.
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Congratulations — by completing this quiz, you've shown your commitment to understanding your little one's reading ability.Your little one is talking and saying words but having some difficulty with memory. You’ve done a good job setting them up for success by encouraging them to participate when you read to them. Most importantly, they can say words which means they can say letter sounds! The next step in their reading journey will be to learn all of the primary letter sounds, including consonants and short vowel sounds.To keep up the reading momentum, check out these FREE resources:Read- 4 Signs Your Little One is Ready to Read (9 min.)Watch- How to Teach Sounds They Can't Pronounce (60 sec.)Follow- YouTube, Instagram, TikTokFor additional support, check out:FREE Beginning Reading Workshop. In just 30 minutes, you’ll learn how to teach your little one all the letter sounds.Learning Sounds Online Course. Teaching your little one to read doesn’t have to be complicated or time-consuming. In this course, you’ll learn where to start, what to do next, and how to keep your little one engaged and having fun. No teaching experience is necessary!
8.
(8)Your little one is developmentally ready to read.
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Congratulations — by completing this quiz, you've shown your commitment to understanding your little one's reading ability.Based on your responses, your little one is ready to start reading. Their memory for objects and vocabulary is developing well, and you’ve done a good job of setting them up for success by encouraging them to participate when you read to them. Most importantly, they can say some words, which means they can say some sounds!The next step in their reading journey will be to learn all of the primary letter sounds, including consonants and short vowel sounds.To keep up the reading momentum, check out these FREE resources:Read- How to Assess the Letter Sounds(5 min.)Read 4 Signs Your Little One is Ready to Read (9 min.)Watch- Spencer Demonstrate a Fun Phonics Lesson (15 min.)For additional support, check out:FREE Beginning Reader Workshop. In just 30 minutes, you’ll learn how to teach your little one all the letter sounds.Learning Sounds Online Course. Teaching your little one to read doesn’t have to be complicated or time-consuming. In this course, you’ll learn where to start, what to do next, and how to keep your little one engaged and having fun. No teaching experience is necessary!
9.
(9)Your little one is developmentally ready to read.
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Congratulations — by completing this quiz, you've shown your commitment to understanding your little one's reading ability.Based on your responses, your little one is ready to start reading. Their memory for objects and vocabulary is developing well, and you’ve done a good job of setting them up for success by encouraging them to participate when you read to them. Most importantly, they can speak in full sentences, which means they can say a lot of sounds!The next step in their reading journey will be to learn all of the primary letter sounds, including consonants and short vowel sounds.To keep up the reading momentum, check out these FREE resources:Watch How to Assess the Letter Sounds (6 minutes)Read 4 Signs Your Little One is Ready to Read (9 minutes)Watch- Spencer Demonstrate a Fun Phonics Lesson (15 min.)For additional support, check out:FREE Beginning Reader Workshop. In just 30 minutes, you’ll learn how to teach your little one all the letter sounds.Learning Sounds Online Course. Teaching your little one to read doesn’t have to be complicated or time-consuming. In this course, you’ll learn where to start, what to do next, and how to keep your little one engaged and having fun. No teaching experience is necessary!
10.
(10)Your little one is ready to read.
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Congratulations — by completing this quiz, you've shown your commitment to understanding your little one's reading ability. Based on your answers, your little one appears to be ready to read. They know some letter sounds and are ready to blend them together to make words. You’ve done a great job working with them so far! To keep up the reading momentum:Continue practicing your daily reading routines.Read- How to Assess the Letter Sounds (5 min.)Read- 2 Things to Do After They Learn the Letter Sounds (6 min.)Watch- The Easiest Way to Teach Any Child to Read (9 min.)For additional support, check out:FREE Beginning Reader Workshop. In just 30 minutes, you’ll learn how to teach your little one all the letter sounds.Learning Sounds Online Course. Teaching your little one to read doesn’t have to be complicated or time-consuming. In this course, you’ll learn where to start, what to do next, and how to keep your little one engaged and having fun. No teaching experience is necessary!
11.
(11)Your little one is starting to read.
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Congratulations — by completing this quiz, you've shown your commitment to understanding your little one's reading ability. Based on your answers, your little one appears to be reading a bit already. They know the letter sounds and can blend them together to make words. You’ve done a great job working with them so far! To keep up the reading momentum:Continue practicing your daily reading routines.Read- 2 Things to Do After They Learn the Letter Sounds (6 min.)Watch- How to Blend Phonics Sounds (1:1 Lesson (18 min.)For additional support, check out:FREE Early Beginning Reader Workshop. In just 30 minutes, you’ll learn how to teach your little one all the letter sounds.Blending Words Online Course. Teaching your little one to read doesn’t have to be complicated or time-consuming. In this course, you’ll learn where to start, what to do next, and how to keep your little one engaged and having fun. No teaching experience is necessary!Next steps:Consider taking my advanced quiz: How to Help Your Child Become a Better Reader. By answering more in-depth questions, you’ll discover which skills will be most helpful to focus on at this point in your little one’s reading journey.

Is Your Child Ready to Read?

Find out if your child is ready to read and get a personalized guide based on your results!

Quiz Questions

Quiz Outcomes