Practice understanding stories
Book quizzes can check characters, events, and main ideas after reading. Teachers can also build questions for classroom texts and lessons.
INCLUSIVE READING
A.R.I.S.E. Reader brings comprehension practice and visual learning together. Educators and families can choose book quizzes, picture-based activities, and accessible experiences that fit a student's interests and learning needs.
Book quizzes can check characters, events, and main ideas after reading. Teachers can also build questions for classroom texts and lessons.
Eye Gazer activities include visual learning games and customizable communication options for students who benefit from picture-based interactions.
Reading points, achievements, and optional games can help students see their progress and stay motivated without making learning only about a score.
Parents and teachers can guide activities, celebrate milestones, and use available progress tools to support students.
No. A.R.I.S.E. Reader supports a range of readers, including students who may benefit from additional visual or communication-based options.
No. Teachers can select activities that align with classroom goals, but A.R.I.S.E. Reader does not replace an IEP, specialized instruction, or official progress-monitoring records.
Yes. Family tools connect reading participation, rewards, and guided activities. Read more on the parent page.