Hundreds of Links

Work Smarter, Not Harder

Ideal for teachers, tutors, parents, and students

Price: $5.00

After purchase, I email you a Google Doc with full, editable access to the resource. Thank you!

About This Resource

To save you time and planning effort, this curated phonics roadmap brings together 100+ free decodable passages, all organized by sound and spelling patterns. Instead of searching across dozens of websites, you can quickly find targeted reading practice that aligns with systematic phonics instruction.

Importantly, the original publishers have made all linked passages publicly available.

What Makes This Resource Different

For example, you can explore my closed syllable + silent e links, where each vowel pattern includes:

• Spelling frequency information

• A live, clickable table of contents

• Direct links to decodable passages

As a result, you can quickly locate exactly what you need, whether you plan to print passages or have students read online.

What You’ll Get

• Decodable passages organized by sound and spelling pattern
  Click a link and print. For instance, long i patterns include i, i_e, igh, y, and ie, along with passages that combine these spellings. Patterns such as ild and ind are included as well.

• Spelling frequency facts
  See the most common rimes for each pattern, along with helpful mnemonic sentences.

• Live table of contents
  Quickly jump to the spelling patterns your students are currently practicing.

👉 Click here to see how I use this resource in instruction.

Topics Covered

• Short and long vowels

• Vowel digraphs and diphthongs

• R-controlled vowels

Why Decodable Texts Matter

Because decodable texts follow a systematic phonics progression, they help students:

• Sound out words with confidence

• Build accuracy, mastery, and fluency

• Read with stronger comprehension

How It Works

Once PayPal confirms your payment, I email you the Google Doc with full access.

Questions?

Email me at: judithearaujo@gmail.com

Price: $5.00

After payment, I’ll send you the Google Doc. Thank you!

This page was last updated on January 12, 2026.