Resources

Our resources equip parents with the knowledge and resources to be involved in their child’s reading journey. Check out our reading challenge, the unreported card, parent teacher conference tools, and various partner resources below!

The Unreported Card

Find out how your child's school is performing.

Life with and without literacy

A third grader with solid literacy skills can start reading to learn rather than just learning to read. They can understand and enjoy science, history, and other subjects, building confidence in their academic abilities and curiosity in learning.

A third grader with literacy struggles may feel overwhelmed as reading becomes central to learning across subjects. They might fall behind in areas like science and social studies, leading to frustration and a decreased motivation to engage in school.

A fourth grader with strong literacy skills gains the ability to analyze text, which helps them understand more complex stories, articles, and textbooks. This ability builds critical thinking skills, making them more articulate and engaged in discussions.

A fourth grader with poor literacy skills might feel isolated in class when they struggle to keep up with reading assignments. They may avoid class discussions and feel less confident about contributing ideas, which affects their self-esteem and academic growth.

A fifth grader with strong literacy skills can handle multi-step directions and read informational texts with ease, allowing them to work independently on projects and explore personal interests through reading.

A fifth grader who struggles with literacy may feel lost during group projects or independent tasks that require reading comprehension. This can make them reluctant to participate and dependent on others for assistance, affecting their sense of independence.

A sixth grader with strong literacy skills can interpret and summarize different types of texts, from historical documents to novels. They are equipped to tackle research projects, enhancing their problem-solving skills and academic resilience.

A sixth grader with literacy challenges may struggle with the volume and complexity of reading in middle school. They might become discouraged when they can’t keep up with assignments, feeling like they don’t belong academically, which can impact their self-image.

A seventh grader with proficient literacy skills becomes adept at analyzing arguments, comparing perspectives, and engaging in debates. This ability fosters confidence in their opinions and ideas, and they can more effectively contribute to group discussions.

A seventh grader who struggles with literacy may feel disconnected in classes that require critical reading and analysis. This challenge can lead to frustration, as they might feel their opinions aren’t as valued if they struggle to articulate or back them up.

An eighth grader with strong literacy skills is prepared to succeed in high school and beyond, as they are equipped to read and understand complex texts, think critically, and express their ideas clearly. This competence builds confidence, independence, and readiness for future challenges.

An eighth grader with literacy challenges may feel unprepared and anxious about high school, as they struggle to keep up with assignments and communicate their ideas. This can lead to a sense of inadequacy and may impact their willingness to pursue academic goals.

Individual Resources