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Reading is a Language

Parent Pack 1 – Letter Recognition Learning Kit

Parent Pack 1 – Letter Recognition Learning Kit

Regular price $60.00 USD
Regular price $95.00 USD Sale price $60.00 USD
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Parent Pack 1: Letter Recognition Essentials

Ages 1–4 
Supports written language milestones — ages 1 to 4

By age 2, children should begin recognizing letters. By age 3, they should be able to identify them by name. This pack gives you everything you need to guide your child through those milestones — playfully, naturally, and without pressure.

Letters are just shapes with names. A child who encounters them everywhere — in puzzles, in games, on the walls of their room — begins to recognize them the same way they recognize a dog or a cup. Parent Pack 1 creates that environment of gentle, joyful immersion so that letters become familiar long before they become formal.

What your child gains by the end of this pack

Recognition of all 26 capital letters by sight, familiarity with letter names and shapes across multiple learning styles, and the comfortable relationship with the alphabet that makes the transition to reading words feel completely natural.

Inside the pack

Instruction video — a step-by-step guide to using every item in this pack to make letter learning feel like play

Parent Pack 1 Instruction Book — activity ideas, how-to guides, and learning strategies for every style of child

Wooden Alphabet Puzzle — sturdy, high-quality, all 26 capital letters. Built for little hands and repeated use

I Spy Letters Hide & Find Book — a visual search adventure that builds letter awareness and focus through play

Interactive Alphabet Board Book — finger tracks and lift flaps help children connect the look and feel of each letter

Alphabet Game Cards — a flexible deck for matching, Go Fish, Memory, and more

Alphabet Coloring Cards — for your child's bedroom wall, introducing one letter at a time


This pack is right for you if

·Your child is between 1 and 4 years old
·You want to begin introducing letters in a low-pressure, playful way
·You have 20 minutes a day to play, explore, and learn alongside your child


Frequently asked questions

Isn't age 1 too young for letters? Not for exposure. A one-year-old playing with an alphabet puzzle is not being pushed — they are being immersed. Familiarity now makes recognition effortless later.

Do we need to finish the pre-reading packs first? Not necessarily. Many families use Pack 1 alongside the pre-reading packs, especially if their child is already noticing letters and print.

What comes next? When your child is comfortable with letters, Parent Pack 2 introduces their first 25 sight words and gets them reading simple sentences.

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