Watch your child fall in love with letters with our game-based online learning program scientifically designed for pre-k to grade 5 kids.
Encourage your child to learn from a variety of fun exercises.
It’s been really awesome to see how engaged my son has been in learning while also having healthy screentime. The learning games are bite-sized so it makes it easy to customize how much time he spends on SplashLearn.
Brandon Wong
Parent of Kindergartener
Every day she picks what she wants to learn, and to her, it feels like playing games! The best part is that they email you progress reports to understand how they are doing and where they need help. I absolutely love this program!
Janessa Marcos
Parent of 1st Grader
It’s such a fun way to get kids excited about learning. The cool thing is that you can add multiple kids and keep a track of their progress through the parent app.
April Bayot
Parent of 1st, 3rd and 4th Grader
Jump into the Splashverse, where fun and learning never end.
SplashLearn is an award-winning learning program that uses games and activities to engage kids in grades PreK- 5.
SplashLearn provides the perfect balance of fun and learning that builds math and reading skills in children. Over 40 million kids globally love SplashLearn.
SplashLearn offers a curriculum-aligned and personalized learning experience for kids in Pre-Kindergarten to Grade 5.
SplashLearn covers PreK to Grade 5 Math and Reading with 4,000+ learning games and educational activities.
SplashLearn is compatible with desktop, tablets, and smartphones.
SplashLearn provides an out-of-the-box learning experience that builds math and reading skills and boosts confidence in children—making them independent learners.
SplashLearn follows the Common Core curriculum for all of its learning content.
We give utmost importance to your child's safety and privacy. We do not collect personal information and ensure a child-friendly and ad-free learning experience.
If you are a parent, you can get started by clicking on the Signup button. If you are a teacher and want to use SplashLearn for your classes, please click on the same Signup button to continue.
There is always a question around whether children should be taught letter identification or sounds first. While there are enough teachers and specialists who will vote for either method, it doesn’t matter which comes first.
Extensive research conducted by experts like Invernizzi, Calkins, Cunningham, Ehri and McBride-Chang suggests that both letter names and sounds are important in helping children learn to read and write. Children should gain familiarity with sounds and sights eventually. However, when deciding which method to employ with your child, let them lead.
Some children are visual learners and learn quickly by sight. Starting with letter names will help them learn faster. Auditory learners pick up by sound, and phonetics may be the starting point with such children.
Fun tip: Bring out a toy truck, or simply draw one. Call out a letter, ask your child to pick out the sandpaper card, and load it into the truck. Use the letter name or sound, depending on how your child is learning.
Fun tip: Hide some letters around the house, call out its name and have your child enjoy a scavenger hunt in bringing it back to you.
Fun tip: Play the games with your child. Take turns, compare notes, and have a great laugh!
Here are some great ways to introduce letters A – Z to children. Let’s try with the letter ‘B’.
Click here for some innovative Splashlearn Letter A-Z games that can help to learn the letter ‘B’ in an interesting way.
Learning the alphabet is all about regular practice and gradual progress.
When children learn a letter-a-day, it helps them familiarize themselves and learn at their pace. Staying in touch frequently will help them recall and learn quickly. Importantly, it will give you an idea about the letters that they can grasp quickly and those that are challenging. You can make your plans accordingly.
As you progress through the 26-day learning cycle, check against these pointers as your child learns the letters A - Z:
Note: This is not an immediate requisite. Children may take a long time to gain motor skills that can help them write the letters clearly. However, you can check against tracing the outline, forming an approximate pattern, or even writing in sand or water at this stage.
Every letter has a name. Look at the letter ‘C’, for example. We pronounce this as ‘k’ in most words, for example, cap, cup, cot. Sometimes the letter ‘C’ also makes an ‘s’ sound, like in the words ‘receive’ and ‘science’. You will normally find this sound before vowels like ‘i’, ‘e’, or letters like ‘y’.
Letters A – Z games for kids can bring fun into a tedious learning process. Splashlearn helps bring colors, life, and excitement to the world of tracing letters for kids and sounds. You can now make teaching letters and sounds easier and much more engaging. Use our extensive range of games for your little ones to become a reading whiz!