

Direct your reading support to the children who most need it
ReadingScreen is a quick and accurate digital assessment of word and nonword reading for 5-12 year olds. It can be administered by teachers, teaching assistants or any adult. It is quick to use, taking between 2-10 minutes per child and will identify children requiring extra support to develop decoding skills.
When a child is assessed with both LanguageScreen and ReadingScreen the results are automatically plotted on a Simple View of Reading graph to identify the nature and extent of any possible language or reading difficulties.

What is the Simple View of Reading?
The Simple View of Reading is a well-established model to help educators determine the best way to support a child who is struggling to read.
When students are assessed with both LanguageScreen and ReadingScreen you get an instant view of their scores on a graph representing the Simple View of Reading. This clearly highlights whether students have problems with decoding, comprehension or both so you can easily see what kind of additional support the children in your class may need.
How does ReadingScreen work?
A ReadingScreen assessment takes place using a tablet or phone and is administered by an adult. It consists of two easy-to-administer tests. Children are presented with one word or nonword at a time, which they are asked to read aloud. The adult discreetly marks their response correct or incorrect using the controls at the bottom of the screen.
Try ReadingScreen now...
Step 3
Download a sample assessment report, with:
- age-standardised results
- detailed visual and written feedback for individual pupils and whole classes
- traffic light symbols showing the children who would most benefit from support
Also assess with LanguageScreen to access Simple View of Reading reports.
How can ReadingScreen support my school?
- Assess the effects of reading programmes and interventions
- Get to know the reading abilities of children joining mid-year
- Review retention of phonics knowledge
- Track reading progress as pupils move through primary school
- Identify children who may need additional reading support
