Learn to Read with Miss K

Spelling doesn’t have to be about memorising word lists.
When children understand sound patterns like AIR, they can apply it to multiple words with confidence.
fair → f + air
Try this with: hair, pair

Save this for your next spelling practice 📌

What word is your child learning this week?

I teach kids how to read… but I also just love reading 🤍

Just joined a book club and we’re reading The Lion Women of Tehran by Marjan Kamali 📚

I’m new to book clubs—are you in one?

Fully booked ✨
Waitlist now open 💛

Parents on the waitlist get first access when spots open 🤍

🔗 Link in bio

Met two 4-year-olds who are completely new to phonics ✨

This stage is always my favourite — building from zero the right way 💛

We’re currently on waitlist for new sign-ups — link in bio ✨

Not all books are equal when it comes to learning to read 👀

Learning before colouring 🎯
Make phonics hands-on, fun and engaging!

Not all children learn the same way, even twins

Today’s session was a reminder that every child is unique, and I always tailor my approach to fit their individual needs.

If you have 2 kids at different levels, don’t worry, I can support both ✨

DM me to find out more 📚

We slowed down, travelled, and made the sweetest memories as a family 🥹
Now we’re back, recharged and ready for sessions again! ✨
Limited home slots + group classes open

link in bio 🔗

CCVC words aren’t harder…
they just need a different strategy 👇
👉 Blend the first 2 sounds
👉 Then add the rest
This is how kids move from simple reading → fluent reading 💛

Save this to practise later!

If your child is reading CVC words… don’t stop there 👀
CCVC words are the natural next step in phonics—
same short vowel, just ONE extra sound to blend.

Follow for Part 2 💛

A storytelling session… but make it interactive 📚✨

If your child loves stories, this is for you.

I’ll be hosting a FREE storytelling session at Clare’s Corner!

🕝 2:30–3:00 PM
📅 22 March 2026
📍 Clare’s Corner

Come join us 💛

Helping your child read doesn’t have to be complicated.

Start with simple short vowel words:
/c/ /o/ /t/ → cot
Sound each letter, then blend the sounds together.

This is how children build strong reading foundations 📚

Save this to practise short o words with your child.