EBLI Evidence-Based Literacy Instruction

What if learning a new way to teach reading didn't mean waiting to put it into practice?

With EBLI, educators learn while they teach.

Through online training, ready-to-use lessons, video guidance, and ongoing support, teachers can build their skills while helping students strengthen their reading, spelling, and writing.

Whether you're teaching a classroom or providing one-on-one intervention, EBLI offers training designed to support both educators and learners.

Explore the EBLI training options and find the right starting point:
https://eblireads.com/solutions

She had spent years in reading intervention. By second grade, she was still reading below a first-grade level and felt discouraged.

Then EBLI-trained teacher Kelly Johnson began tutoring her virtually for one hour a week.

A few months later, the student reached the third-grade benchmark. Now she reads stories filled with challenging multisyllable words and, as Kelly says, “conquers them like a champ.”

That is more than a new score. It is confidence returning.

Some words wear a costume.

Try these Halloween words:

Ghost
Witch
Fright
Treat

They may look tricky, but guessing isn’t the goal. Say the word. Listen for each sound. Then connect those sounds to the spellings you see.

Which Halloween word would you add to the list?

Happy Halloween from EBLI!

Literacy success for every student isn’t optional.

On Friday, November 6, literacy leaders will gather in Buffalo for the inaugural All Means ALL! Conference. The day will connect research, classroom practice, and systems-level leadership around one goal: helping every student learn to read.

EBLI founder Nora Chahbazi will join the closing panel alongside literacy and dyslexia leaders.

Seating is limited. View the details and register:
https://angelahanlin.com/conference-2026

Comparing literacy approaches becomes useful when we look beyond labels and into daily instruction.

EBLI begins with spoken words learners already know. Learners map sounds to spellings, practice reading and writing together, work with authentic text early, and build flexible sound-spelling knowledge without carrying a long list of rules.

That’s what speech-to-print can look like in practice.

Read the full EBLI and OG comparison:
https://eblireads.com/ebli-and-og-how-are-they-different/

Helping at home shouldn’t feel like starting a second school day.

EBLI’s interactive apps give families a clear way to reinforce literacy skills through focused practice:

• EBLI Island, ages 3+: blending, segmenting, handwriting, and early reading
• EBLI Space, first grade+: sound-spelling knowledge, high-frequency words, and multisyllable words
• Sight Words Made Easy, second grade+: high-frequency words, homophones, and sentence writing

Different starting points. One shared goal: helping literacy skills become more accurate and automatic.

Explore the apps and other parent resources:
https://eblireads.com/parent-resources/