
A Worldwide English Literacy Program
Totally Literate
For Scholars, Ages 5-105

TRWRR

With Heart 'n' Mind Entwined!
Read Aloud: Ctrl+Shift+U
Phonics, Decoding, etc.

Phonics Drills, Pronunciation Aids, Vocab Builders, Reading Preps
All-in-One
Each PDF follows the same systematic order used throughout Totally Literate, guiding students through the full structure of English—its endings, roots, families, and derivatives. These materials give beginners and foreign speakers countless hours of practice in pronunciation and decoding while building vocabulary. They are designed primarily for teacher‑aided sessions on desktops; on smartphones the PDFs are inaudible, making them suitable for home tutoring. For safety, only parents, teachers, and mature students should open the unabridged dictionaries, since those links open directly to the Web.
To download any PDF, click the Download button, and it will open automatically on your computer.
To preview a PDF
Merely slide the slider on the right of the PDF or click the toggle button on the top left of it to see thumbnails. For a larger view, click the double arrows on the far right of the PDF then select Presentation Mode. To exit this view, click Esc to exit.
To learn how to activate the Read Out Loud feature
Visit the Adobe PDFs page. After reading the illustrated instructions, you can return here and perform the 3-step procedure. This feature is indispensable when students study these charts.
Phonics Cards sample
Students are introduced to all 44 phonics sounds (phonemes).
41 cards.
Read‑aloud version in Plans.

Click Paperclip
Phonics Charts sample
Students learn Consonants and Beginning Consonant Blends. 14 pages.

Families sample
Students drill pronouncing Every Monosyllabic word in the English Lexicon.
2 volumes - 55 pages each.


Derivatives sample
Students learn to pronounce countless ending multi-syllabic words within each family of beginning root words.
108 pages

Titles in Storyland sample
In preparation for learning to read the 361 stories of The Red Well-Read Reader, students are exposed to the many Homophones in the language, which are words that sound the same although spelled differently.

