by admin | Dec 1, 2025 | Case Study, Primary Education, UK
Toner Avenue School has achieved Silver School accreditation for their commitment to delivering high-quality phonics. Sophie Cox, Phonics Lead, tells us why they chose SoundsWrite and why it works so well for them. Why did you choose Sounds-Write and how did you find...
by admin | Nov 24, 2025 | Case Study, Primary Education, UK
In 2019, Whinney Banks chose Sounds-Write as its phonics programme. Ruth Verrill, Early Reading and Phonics Lead, tells us how this led to a transformative journey for the school. Many of our pupils start school with low levels of speech and language, so an approach...
by Tita Beaven | Oct 23, 2025 | Australia, Primary Education, Secondary School, UK, Uncategorized, USA
Fluency is often described as the bridge between learning to decode and reading with true comprehension. But what does fluency really involve and how can teachers best support it in the classroom? In our recent Sounds-Write webinar, Reaching Fluency, Practical...
by Tita Beaven | Sep 30, 2025 | Blog, UK, Uncategorized
Recently, a teacher asked us this question: “The new statutory framework for writing says children should not be taught writing on a whiteboard or on the carpet, but should be sitting at a table. A number of Sounds-Write lessons involve children writing words and even...
by Jodie | Aug 26, 2025 | Australia, Blog, Decodable Readers, Interventions, Secondary School
At Sounds-Write, we’re passionate about creating high-quality, age-appropriate resources that support structured literacy and empower every learner. In this Q&A, we speak with Moira Ruff, author of The Outdoor Adventures, part 1 & part 2, our newest series of...
by Jodie | Aug 26, 2025 | Australia, Blog, Decodable Readers, Interventions
Behind every great story is a visual world that helps readers connect, imagine, and learn—and in The Outdoor Adventures series part 1 & part 2, that world is brought to life through the expressive work of illustrator Emma Pringle. With a lifelong passion for...
