What is Picture Me Reading?

woman sitting with children holding site word
Picture Me Reading teaches the 220 (+ 4 extra) Dolch high-frequency words using a visual cue embedded in each word on one side of the card.  On the reverse of each card is an auditory cue for context as well as the word with no picture.
Picture Me Reading enables students to master these vital words with fewer exposures, even before they have learned phonic decoding skills.
sample jump sight word flashcard

Our cards can be used as flashcards or adapted to any sight word activity, and are suitable for all ages.

sample jump sight word flashcard
Picture Me Reading teaches the 220 (+ 4 extra) Dolch high-frequency words using a visual cue embedded in each word on one side of the card.  On the reverse of each card is an auditory cue for context as well as the word with no picture.
Picture Me Reading enables students to master these vital words with fewer exposures, even before they have learned phonic decoding skills.

Our cards can be used as flashcards or adapted to any sight word activity, and are suitable for all ages.

Other Products:

Printable PDFs

Pocket-sized Picture Me Reading cards for sending home with all of the children in your group or class.  These are also useful for making sight word games.

picture me reading workbooks laid out
Resource Books

Full of hands-on resources for teachers and parents to use in conjunction with Picture Me Reading sight word cards.

Number flashcards fanned out
Picture Me Counting

Number cards, 0 – 10, to help visual learners to remember direction of numbers and how to form them.

Resource Books

These books will give you ideas for lesson planning – for phonics, as well as sight word teaching – and activities to use in school and at home.

Who will benefit from Picture Me Reading?

Very young readers

Visual learners

confused face icon over a book

Anyone with learning difficulties (dyslexia, Down syndrome, autism spectrum, etc.)

Children or adults struggling to learn decoding skills

Students learning English as an additional language

Very young readers

Visual learners

confused face icon over a book

Anyone with learning difficulties (dyslexia, Down syndrome, autism spectrum, etc.)

Children or adults struggling to learn decoding skills

Students learning English as an additional language