Let Olivia Hear Her Name Spelled

Hear It Spelled
See It Spelled
Spell It
Read It

Singing the spelling of Olivia before she knows how to spell or read can pay dividends very early.

Playing Olivia's Name Spelling Song Is Easy

YouTube

Watch, listen and sing along to the "Spell Olivia | With A Song" video.


When your child is ready to "spell their name" with the song, take the assessment.

Alexa

Listen and sing along to the "Spell Olivia | With A Song" video.

Just say, "Alexa, spell Olivia"


Music Streaming

Listen and sing along to the "Spell Olivia | With A Song" video.


Just say, "Play, spell Olivia"

Brainsprays.NFT

Once your child has taken and passed the assessment, an One-Of-A-Kind NFT documenting and commemorating gets minted 


Things To Plan For After Olivia Spells Her Name

O Letter Sound (Long)

Most instance of the letter "O" that Olivia will encounter in early reading will have a "short" /o/ sound, as in words like "hot" and "not." The word "Octopus" is special since it also has the long /o/ vowel sound like "Olivia."

L Letter Sound

Your child will likely hear the letter "L" sound, or "/l/ phoneme" every time they wake up or go to sleep. And it's also one of the most important early sounds they will make.

I Letter Sound (Short)

Most instance of the letter "I" that Olivia will encounter in early reading will have a "short" /i/ sound, just like the I in her name", words like "pig" and "sit." 

Consonant V Letter Sound 

The letter V sound is easy for most kids to distinguish when saying it or hearing it, but the letter name "v" is occasionally confused with "b" by some children.

Letter I "Long E" Sound

The letter I sometimes occasionally makes the long e sound /i:/, and sometimes in combination with words like "via."  

A Letter Sound (Schwa)

The letter a "shcwa" sound in Olivia can be complex for early elementary students learning to read, but is almost automatic for early readers.

Illustration

Our Goal is Simple

1 Million Preschoolers Reading 100 Sight Words

For the past several decades there's been one constant in primary and secondary education in the US: our children are far behind their global peers of the same age in math and reading.

In Singapore, for instance, the average student is 2.5 years ahead of the average American student in reading.

Some have proposed longer school years, higher teacher pay and even paying children to go to school. The Brainsprays solution, while simple, is a proven, low or no cost alternative that relies on three core advantages:

● Get results faster (months, not years)
● Gets results sooner (before they get to first grade, not after)
● Get children motivated to use the skills they learned