Little activity 1
Find an uppercase letter someone names.
Free · Ages 3–7 · Parent guided
A short look at four English letter and sound skills, guided by a parent.
Take longer or pause whenever you like. There is no timer and no card is needed.
Start the free check →This is a short, parent-guided learning snapshot. It is not a developmental screener, diagnosis, or your school's official assessment.
Find an uppercase letter someone names.
Say a sound that a displayed letter can make.
Listen to words and choose one that rhymes.
See independent, helped, uncertain, skipped, and unfinished activities honestly. Then get a useful home idea and a real next activity where available. The entire on-screen report is free to read and print.
Fictional example · Not a real child result
Finding how many · Shown today
3 of 3 independent responses matched the tasks.
Comparing groups · Need another look
1 independently correct, 1 with help, 1 skipped.
Try at home: make two groups of safe objects and pair them together.
This checks a few English letters and sounds. It does not measure the full alphabet, speech, word reading, or overall literacy.
Children ages 3–7 see the same activities; results are not compared with age norms. Responses at home can vary with mood, familiarity, language, accessibility, and how the parent helped. Result labels are provisional display rules, not population norms or pass/fail cutoffs.
KinderLearner authored 48 original questions across two forms and eight narrow skills. This check uses 12 at a time. A parent records what the child says, points to, or taps; uncertain responses are never guessed. These are home learning activities, not a validated screening instrument.
See how the check works and what results mean.
Background sources: NYSED early learning guidance and Head Start ELOF.
No. See and print the report free. A parent account is optional if you choose to save it.
You can operate the screen and repeat instructions. Record “with help” when you give a clue.
Yes. The report shows which activities were not done.
No. It is an original home learning snapshot, separate from any school process.