SplashLearn

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SplashLearn Explore an engaging learning program backed by science and designed for PreK–5. Trusted by 1.6M educators and loved by 59M learners worldwide.

The curriculum-aligned, game-based journey adapts to each child's pace, ensuring a stress-free experience. SplashLearn's Common Core aligned curriculum for Grade K to 5 is one of its kind math practice program. Loved by over 40 million kids across the world, SplashLearn is by far the most comprehensive math practice program in the app store. SplashLearn is a renowned name in the educational app category for highly interactive methods of improving math skills with extensive practice questions. Key Features
• 4000+ lessons for PreK-5 Math and Reading
• Interactive questions aligned to Common Core State Standards.
• Insightful performance reports in graphical dashboard. Know the trouble spots and strengths of children.
• Adaptive learning customizes content to child’s strengths and weaknesses.
• Fun rewards keep children motivated and engaged in practice.

10/13/2026

The latest Nation's Report Card brought a heavy number for parents…👇

Just 39% of 4th graders tested at or above proficient in math.

It's so easy to read that statistic and feel a quiet sense of panic, wondering if standard classroom testing truly captures what your child is capable of.

Because it doesn't. 💛

Decades of psychological research suggest that math ability isn't a fixed trait a child either has or lacks. A child's brain is incredibly dynamic, and it actively changes and grows with the right approach.

The real challenge is finding the right pace. If the math kids are given is too complex, they naturally shut down to protect their confidence. If it's too simple, they tune out. And when a child stops trying, they risk missing out on discovering just how good at math they can be.

✔️ That is the exact gap SplashLearn is built to close.

SplashLearn adapts to your child's unique learning pace. It adjusts the challenge so they are always working just past what they've already mastered, keeping them confident and motivated. 🌟

👉 Click the link in our bio to try it for free.

Sources: 2024 NAEP Mathematics Assessment, The Nation's Report Card, National Center for Education Statistics. Blackwell, Trzesniewski & Dweck, Child Development, 2007. Maloney, Ramirez, Gunderson, Levine & Beilock, Psychological Science, 2015.

Parenting, Buc-Bucs Director’s Cut. 🎬Tag a fellow parent surviving the premiere! 👇
10/05/2026

Parenting, Buc-Bucs Director’s Cut. 🎬
Tag a fellow parent surviving the premiere! 👇

⬇️ If you’re a busy mom, you don’t have the time or the energy to be a second school teacher every evening. Here are 3 t...
10/05/2026

⬇️ If you’re a busy mom, you don’t have the time or the energy to be a second school teacher every evening. Here are 3 tips that actually help you win back your evening with your kids:

1️⃣ Try the “Body Double” method: You don’t need to teach or hover actively. Put your child next to you while you cook dinner, pay bills, or answer emails. Your quiet, parallel presence acts as a focus anchor; they keep working, and you get things done. It’s a real technique, though long-term research is still thin. Parents swear by it anyway.

2️⃣ Shift the posture: Ditch the desk or the couch. Let them stand at the counter, sit on a yoga ball, or lie on the floor with a clipboard. Some kids focus better standing, bouncing, or lying down. Worth testing what your kid’s brain likes.

3️⃣ Games before worksheets: Start with a game on the same skill instead of going straight to the page. The concept lands first, so the worksheet takes a fraction of the time instead of turning into a forty-minute standoff.

📌 Share it with a tired mom who needs her evenings back.

Dive in to understand what the 5 C’s actually are and how they can help your child. 👇The American Academy of Pediatrics ...
09/29/2026

Dive in to understand what the 5 C’s actually are and how they can help your child. 👇

The American Academy of Pediatrics built this through its Center of Excellence on Social Media and Youth Mental Health. It updates the old way of thinking about screen time because just counting minutes treats every child and every app the same. They aren’t.

What each one really means:

✅ Child: Kids don’t all get the same risks or benefits from the same media. Your child’s personality shapes what they’re drawn to and how it lands.

✅ Content: Research shows quality is what decides whether media helps or hurts. AAP tells parents to watch for violence, rude role-modeling, unrealistic beauty standards, and heavy advertising.

✅ Calm: Every kid needs ways to handle big feelings and fall asleep. The question is whether media has quietly become the only one.

✅ Crowding Out: Instead of cutting hours, AAP suggests asking what your family wants back. Sleep, time outdoors, dinner together.

✅ Communication: Talking about media early and often is what builds digital literacy, and it’s how you catch it when something’s off.

That’s why SplashLearn is built around all five, not just content:

1️⃣ Child: Difficulty adapts to your child’s actual level, not a fixed grade-level guess

2️⃣ Content: Every game prompts an intentional response instead of passive, endless looping.

3️⃣ Calm: No red X’s or fail screens, just another try, so it never feels like a test

4️⃣ Crowding Out: Sessions stay short, a few minutes, not another hour eating into sleep or play.

5️⃣ Communication: Progress reports give you something specific to talk about, not just “How was school”?

Try it free; link in bio. 🚀

Sources:

1. The 5 Cs of Media Use, AAP Center of Excellence on Social Media and Youth Mental Health
2. Kids & Screen Time: How to Use the 5 C’s of Media Guidance, HealthyChildren.org (AAP)

✅ What actually helps at every age isn’t rushing to the next milestone; it’s practice that adjusts to where your child i...
09/27/2026

✅ What actually helps at every age isn’t rushing to the next milestone; it’s practice that adjusts to where your child is right now.

💡 That’s the whole idea behind SplashLearn’s reading program. It reads your child’s level as they go and adjusts in real time, instead of giving every kid the same worksheet regardless of where they’re starting.

It’s a journey, not a race! ✨

Save this for whichever age you’re in right now. 📌

Sources:

1. Nemours Children’s Health, Reading BrightStart, “Reading Skills by Age” (ages 3-5)
2. Reading Rockets, “Reading 101 for Parents: Your First Grader” (age 6)
3. Reading Rockets, “Reading 101 for Parents: Your Second Grader” (age 7)

09/25/2026

French babies cry on a rising tone, and German babies on a falling one (Mampe et al., 2009). 🤩

That early sensitivity to sound is the seed of sound awareness and, alongside letter knowledge, one of the strongest known predictors of how easily a child learns to read.

Here’s how SplashLearn turns it into a reading superpower:

1️⃣ Words Beginning with the Letter B (Level 1: Isolate) 🕵️: In this game, children spot words that start with the letter B, which trains the ear to pull individual sounds out of whole words.

2️⃣ The Ultimate Word Families Challenge (Level 2: Blend) 🤖 In this game kids listen to letter sounds broken completely apart and slide them together to build words, which builds critical blending skills.

3️⃣ Choosing the Correct Initial Blend (Level 3: Segment) 🔬 In advanced games like this, children isolate complex consonant clusters to figure out what missing blend completes a word, turning them into highly fluent early readers.

The ear that shaped your baby’s first cry is the exact engine they’ll use to sound out their first words. Head to SplashLearn to let your child play their way to effortless reading fluency!

🚀 Save this post to try later!

🔖 Sources:
• Mampe, B., Friederici, A.D., Christophe, A., & Wermke, K. (2009). Newborns’ cry melody is shaped by their native language. *Current Biology*, 19(23), 1994–1997.
• National Early Literacy Panel (2008). *Developing Early Literacy: Report of the National Early Literacy Panel.*

09/22/2026

That pattern has a name: the Matthew effect, coined by Keith Stanovich (1986). Strong readers read more, get more practice, and build vocabulary faster. Struggling readers fall further behind across multiple skills.

The 88% comes from Juel (1988), who tracked 54 children from 1st through 4th grade. It’s not destiny, but the gap rarely closes on its own.

Five things parents can do now 👇

1️⃣ Reread the same book. When your child rereads a short story a few times, their speed and confidence jump more than if they moved on to something new each time.

2️⃣ Swap music for an audiobook on your next car ride. It’s free through most library apps and builds vocabulary without feeling like homework. 🚗

3️⃣ Talk about what they read. One question after story time: What happened? Who was your favorite character? is one of the clearest ways to tell if it actually landed. 💬

4️⃣ Stick with one topic for a few books in a row. Kids build comprehension faster reading around one subject, dinosaurs, space, or whatever they’re into, than jumping topics every time. 🦕

5️⃣ A few consistent minutes a day adds up faster than one long session a week, and consistency is what closes a gap before it grows. ⏱️

That’s exactly why SplashLearn builds daily reading practice in, so the gap has less room to grow while it’s still small. 💛

👉 Click the link in our bio to start a free trial today!

Source: Matthew Effects in Reading, Keith Stanovich, Reading Rockets, Juel, C. (1988), Learning to Read and Write: A Longitudinal Study of 54 Children From First Through Fourth Grades, Journal of Educational Psychology, 5 Ways Parents Can Reinforce Their Children’s Reading Skills at Home

If you read this and felt a little guilty, don’t. This was never about you not reading to them enough.You’ve probably se...
09/20/2026

If you read this and felt a little guilty, don’t. This was never about you not reading to them enough.

You’ve probably seen the “Reading Recession” headlines by now. US reading scores have been quietly dropping since 2013, and it started well before COVID.

The instinct is to blame screens, but the more likely shift is what short-form content trains kids to do: skim and scroll instead of sitting with a story long enough for it to unfold. Willpower alone can’t fix that.

So we built the reading side of SplashLearn around the science of reading, an actual curriculum, not just a library kids browse:

✅ Filter books by reading level, interest, and age, never a random pick.

✅ Adapts to how your child is actually reading, not just what they click on.

✅ Read-along audiobooks that help kids follow a story on their own.

✅ A quick quiz after each book, so “did that stick?” feels like part of the fun.

Progress reports that show exactly which reading skills need more practice.

1 in 3 US schools already trust us to help close that gap.

👉 Free trial in bio. 💛

Sources:

1. Harvard Center for Education Policy Research, "“ids Are in a Reading Recession”
2. National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) Long-Term Trend Assessment
3. SplashLearn Parent Dashboard & Progress Tracking, SplashLearn Support

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5655 Mission St
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