General Information
Click on each item to learn more about how our course works. A detailed breakdown is available below for each module.
The alphabet is presented using TWO colours: Red – vowels and Blue – consonants. Vowels are explained first and it is important to make the child aware of the TWO different groups.
When the child has mastered Vowels and Consonants knowing the colours presenting these groups, the alphabet order follows by learning the alphabet song. The song helps the child understand the order and recognition of letters. Writing the letters comes only later. It has been discovered that children struggle with 2nd and 3rd letter sounds because of the lack in understanding the alphabet and the order of letters. This is a basic rule which may not be disregarded or skipped because it influences a child’s reading and spelling when they grow and progress.
Word formation follows only when recognition and order of alphabet letters are fully grasped and understood.
The Language Programme is introduced after the alphabet. Take note that the alphabet is the foundation of any language.
The Language Programme is presented according to themes based on CAPS Guidelines.
Themes are explained in detail and not according to grade levels. We have found that the basic knowledge of language is ever-changing but generally, children have not understood the basic foundation and then extra information is just added on when the first layer of language lacks. This confuses the child and creates gaps in learning which only escalates as the child progresses. We focus on the basic steps and with constant repetition the child will master the basics to understand all additions of language structures.
This programme is presented in a simplified way which makes learning easy. The programme has been compiled on the necessary scientific research.

Please click on the link below to play the video.
All Toolkits are numbered and follow the order accordingly. When you see the Toolkit icon, follow the instructions which makes lessons fun and easier to understand.



Module explanations:
Module One
Module One
Letter a
Letter e
Letter i
Letter o
Letter u
Letter y
Short red vowels
Long red vowels
Module Two
Module Two
Letter b | Letter n |
Letter c | Letter p |
Letter d | Letter q |
Letter f | Letter r |
Letter g | Letter s |
Letter h | Letter t |
Letter j | Letter v |
Letter k | Letter w |
Letter l | Letter x en z |
Letter m | Alphabet |
Module Three
Module Three
Open and closed | f sound |
Floss Rule | m sound |
Find Gold rule | s sound |
ng/nk/ blends (jivu) | Short u sound |
VCE words | Short e sound |
Silent e | Short o sound |
sh tile and sound | Short I sound (schwa) |
ch tile and sound | er sound |
th tile | j sound |
k sound | ar/or tiles |
wh tile and sound | g sound |
wr tile | Syllable types |
n sound | Division rules |
Module Four
Module Four
Long a sound | ents sound/wor |
Long e sound | ik sound / ibl sound |
Long I sound | cum/cul sound |
Long o sound | uff/us/il sound |
Long u sound | g and z sound |
Long oo sound | j/djoo sound |
oy sound | oe sound |
ou sound (round) |
Module Five
Module Vyf
Tile oa | Tile er |
Tile oo | Tile ee |
Tile ow | Tile ea |
Tile oe | Tile ei |
Tile oi | Tile ew |
Tile oy | Tile ey |
Tile ou | Tile eigh |
Tile ough | Tile ex |
Tile or | Tile ie |
Tile ai | Tile igh |
Tile ay | Tile ice |
Tile aw | Tile ue |
Tile au | Tile ui |
Tile ar | Tile si/ti/ci and shun sound |
Module Six
Module Six
Nouns | Possessive pronouns |
Adjectives | Reflexive pronouns |
Articles | Interrogative pronouns |
Verbs | Demonstrative pronouns |
Adverbs | Indefinite pronouns |
Prepositions | Relative pronouns |
Personal Pronouns | Interjections |
Conjunctions | Summary |
Module Seven
Module Seven
Suffixes | Negatives |
Compound words | Tags |
Determiners | Question forms |
Punctuation | Direct and reported speech |
Apostrophe | Active and passive voice |
Plurals | Figures of speech |
Degrees of comparison | Sentence types |
Concord |
Module Eight
Module Eight
Simple present tense |
Simple past tense |
Simple future tense |
Present progressive tense |
Past progressive tense |
Future progressive tense |
Present perfect tense |
Past perfect tense |
Future perfect tense |