CVC Words
Build confidence with -at, -ed, -ig, -og, -un families.
Reading meets pure chaos-cute. Answer quick phonics questions to reveal three adorable GIFs—then vote for the cutest! Play across CVC, CVCe (silent e), blends, digraphs, r-controlled vowels, vowel teams, word families, and more. Perfect for centers, tutoring, and “one more round!” moments.
Pick a skill below to start unlocking cute GIF matchups.
Picture-based decoding practice
Build confidence with -at, -ed, -ig, -og, -un families.
Practice sh, ch, th, wh, ck with picture matching.
Practice blends like st, tr, fl, cl, br, pl.
Practice CVCe words like cake, bike, rope, cube.
Match pictures to ar/er/ir/or/ur words.
Pick the cutest GIF.
They’re comparing both lineups. Who built the cuter collection?
A high-engagement reading game for Grades K–3 (easy extension into Grade 4). Students answer quick multiple-choice questions to reveal cute GIF matchups. After the reveal, students vote for the cutest—and the game keeps the energy high while practicing decoding, word recognition, and comprehension skills.
Kids stay locked in because every correct answer reveals more of the adorable showdown.
Focused sets for CVC, silent E, blends, digraphs, r-controlled vowels, vowel teams, and word families.
Multiple-choice practice supports key reading skills like main idea, context clues, and text evidence (set dependent).
Short rounds, clear feedback, and easy switching between skills makes it ideal for small-group use.
Runs in modern browsers on Chromebooks, iPads, laptops, and desktops—click and play.
Great for K–3 whole-group warm-ups, literacy centers, small-group intervention (RTI/MTSS), tutoring, and home practice. Also works as a quick grade 3–4 review for decoding patterns and multiple-choice reading practice.
Common Core ELA Foundational Skills and Reading standards (set-dependent):
Yes—core sets are free to play. Some sites enable sign-in for tracking or saving favorites.
Yes. It runs in modern browsers on iPad, Chromebook, Mac, and Windows.
Phonics/decoding, word recognition, and (set-dependent) multiple-choice comprehension.
Yes—short rounds plus targeted phonics patterns are great for small-group practice and confidence-building.