SuperReader Phonics level 2. Learn to Read Fast at a very Early Age. Reading at a young age makes you smarter.

Reading at a young age makes you smarter: Children who enjoy books early in life perform better at school during adolescence.


The first step in reading is to recognize the alphabet.  Next is to learn the sound associated with all the 26 letters of the alphabet.  If your child has not yet recognize the alphabet, go ahead and Learn to Recognize The Alphabet Here.

Your kid can also learn more alphabet recognition here.

Here, you can find the sound of the alphabet

Then, the next step is teaching your kid to write the English alphabet.

Only then you are ready to Learn to Read in English with Phonics For Kids by Arlene K.

The blend ab is the first blend sound that your kid should learn.  Just follow  Arlene K and your kid will surely know how to read.

The next phonics blend is ad.


There are more blending sounds which will follow suit.

See you next time.

I hope this video has helped you & your child in his/her first step towards being an early reader who will then develop into an avid reader.  It is proven scientifically that children who reads early are intelligent as well.

Here's a link from http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2703106/Reading-young-age-makes-smarter.html

and below is a brief summary of what is said about young/early readers:

Reading at a young age makes you smarter: Children who enjoy books early in life perform better at school during adolescence

1. Scientists tested reading and intelligence levels of 1,890 pairs of twins
2. They did this when the children were aged seven, nine, 10, 12 and 16
3. They found children who had better than average reading skills from age seven also had higher than average verbal reasoning in adolescence
4. Youngsters who could read well also did better in non-verbal tests

Children who can read well by the age of seven are more intelligent in later years, scientists have found.

Youngsters who have a good reading ability at primary school perform better in their teens in IQ tests for abstract thinking, general cognition and pattern finding, according to a new study.

The results suggest that learning to read at an early age has ramifications far beyond simple literacy.

Just head on to the link if you wish to find out more about this interesting article.