Classroom Tools

Laprea Education’s classroom tools are designed to bring the Science of Reading to life with practical, engaging resources that support explicit phonics and word study instruction. From small-group lessons to whole-class activities, each tool was created by educators to make foundational skills easier to teach—and more meaningful for students to learn.

The Interactive Word-Building Kit gives teachers a hands-on way to model word mapping, spelling, and decoding strategies. Each magnetic dry-erase board includes a grapheme grid, handwriting lines, and syllable-type maps, making it easy to build words, segment sounds, and explore syllable structure—all in one reusable space. The grapheme tiles are thoughtfully designed to support a full phonics scope and sequence, with digraphs, vowel teams, and common suffixes included. Whether you’re teaching simple CVC words or diving into multisyllabic decoding, this kit meets you right where you are.

For quick, whole-group practice or small-group support, our Map-Its Paddles are a simple but powerful tool for helping students connect sounds to letters. Each double-sided magnetic paddle supports both phoneme-grapheme mapping and word chaining, making it easy to build students’ orthographic knowledge and fluency. These paddles are perfect for engaging students in interactive routines that develop strong word recognition skills—and their durable design makes them ideal for daily classroom use.

To support vocabulary and sound-symbol knowledge, our Sound Wall helps teachers anchor phonics instruction to speech. Featuring clear articulation images and organized by manner and place of articulation, this resource encourages students to think about how sounds are formed in the mouth, which helps reinforce sound-letter connections. It’s a valuable tool for building student awareness and independence when decoding and encoding unfamiliar words.

Together, these classroom tools give teachers everything they need to make foundational skills visible, interactive, and brain-aligned—so students can grow into confident, capable readers.