Typical Outcomes

Lisa, Leanna and Harry are examples of the three-year-olds who learned the alphabet letter-shapes and sounds in an hour and how to read and write phonetically in approximately five hours. This seems miraculous, because most children begin to learn the alphabet letters at the ages of four to six years. All of the pre-school children learned to read and they loved every minute of the learning because it was all done through play. The whole class was reading fluently by the age of four. 

An assessment of 535,000 five year-olds in England found that after a year of  schooling,  91,000 could not write simple words such as ‘mum’ or  ‘cat’ or hold a pencil correctly, i.e. fewer than half have reached their expected level of learning

 
 

Harry aged 3 after 1 hour of AtoZeasy teaching

Olli and Daisy learning with animations

Younger Children

A selection of clips from some of the work we have done with younger children.

 

A 3 year old after 3 hours of teaching

A 3 year old after 5 hours of teaching

Children teach children. David, aged 6 (ADHD and dyslexic) taught to write the alphabet correctly in 2 hours

Young Adults

A selection of clips from the work that we have done with young adults.

 

Taught for 6 hours, then 16 year old Ian taught his mum to read

A family all taught together

18 year-old Katie after 30 hours of teaching