Teaching kids with dyslexia to read at home has never been easier thanks to the development of more and more user-friendly Orton-Gilligham programs. The programs in this comparison of the top 4 Orton-Gillingham reading programs were chosen because they are affordable and designed to be used by parents at home – and because I have used all of them!
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What to Know About Orton-Gillingham Reading Programs
What is Orton-Gillingham?
Orton-Gillingham is an approach to teaching reading. Some, but not all, reading programs are based on this approach. The reading programs in this comparison are ones that are most frequently used by parents teaching their kids at home.
Read more about what the Orton-Gillingham approach to teaching reading is and why it is the most highly recommended and effective approach to teaching kids (and adults) with dyslexia.
How to Choose the Best Orton-Gillingham Reading Program for Your Family
There is a lot of discussion about which Orton-Gillingham (OG) program is the best. The answer to this question will be different for each unique family. Factors like the age of students, the degree of dyslexia, family size, finances, or native language all play a big role in determining which program will be the best fit for each unique family.
There are even times when an OG reading program on it’s own, may not be enough. You can read more about that here.
The factors that I rated each program by are:
- Cost per level and number of levels
- Materials included with the program
- Any extra materials needed
- Any optional extra materials
- Format – whether digital or print
- Ages the program is appropriate for
- Whether the program covers spelling
- Whether the program covers phonemic awareness
- The level of customer support
- Any money back guarantees
A Comparison of the Top 4 Orton-Gillingham Reading Programs for Homeschoolers
These four programs were selected for comparison for three reasons:
- Based on the Orton-Gillingham approach
- Affordable
- Easy to use
Want to download a copy of the comparison guide?
Download the Comparison Chart
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What Other Parents Are Saying
Here are some comments from HWD readers about each of the programs, both pros and cons.
Please note that when I say that all of these programs are affordable, I am comparing the price for the program to the price of paying a professional tutor to teach your kids. Professional tutors can charge between $50-$100/hour and need to be seen 2-3 times per week for several years.
Barton Reading & Spelling
Pros
- Excellent training and support
- Very thorough program
- Easy to use – little prep
- Can be used with older kids and adults – not childish looking
Cons
- Price – although levels can be sold easily (or purchased used) when finished to help pay for next level
- Can be boring – not enough variety
All About Reading
Pros
- Easy to use – little prep
- Price – not as expensive as other programs
- Engaging for kids. Lots of games and hands-on materials make the program more interesting for younger kids (under 12 years old approximately).
- Spelling is taught separately so kids can progress with reading more quickly. When spelling and reading are combined, reading progress can be slowed down significantly because kids master spelling much more slowly than they master reading.
- Readers are excellent. Kids love the beautifully illustrated stories in the readers that are included with each level.
Cons
- Spelling is taught separately. I know this was on the ‘Pros’ list. Some people felt that teaching spelling separately was a hindrance. It takes more time each day and it costs more to buy an additional spelling program (All About Spelling).
Posts I’ve written about our experience with All About Reading:
- You Can Teach Your Dyslexic Child to Read With All About Reading
- Is All About Reading a Complete Orton-Gillingham Reading Program?
- Building Fluency With All About Reading Readers
Logic of English
Pros
- Very affordable
- Includes a lot of extra materials
- Includes a wide variety of games
- Includes tons of phonemic awareness exercises
- Colorful student books
- Student workbooks are very affordable ($15) which is nice for more than 1 child
- Handwriting is included
- Composition is included in Essentials (for ages 10+) levels
Cons
- None mentioned!
Read my complete review of Logic of English Foundations (for ages 4-7) here.
Reading Horizons Discovery (ages 4-9)
Pros
- Online program is colorful and fun
- Readers have beautiful illustrations and stories
- Very thorough with lots of games
- Excellent parent/teacher training and support
Cons
- Price
- Online program moves quickly (may not be best for more profoundly dyslexic kids)
Reading Horizons Elevate (ages 10+)
- Many reports of kids using Elevate online version loving the program and making significant progress
- Helpful for ESL parents teaching their kids
- Good refresher course for kids finished with AAR, Barton, or LOE
- Reading passages included with the program are excellent
- 2 kids can use 1 subscription
Read my complete review of Reading Horizons Elevate here: Help for the Older Struggling Reader
Orton-Gillingham Programs not on This List
Wilson: Wilson is an excellent OG reading program but it isn’t user-friendly and requires some kind of training to be able to use proficiently.
Spell to Write and Read: This is a highly regarded OG program but is definitely not user-friendly.
Nessy: Nessy is a fantastic program that is OG based but is best used as a supplement to one-on-one teaching.
What Would You Add to This List?
I’d love your feedback. Are there any Orton-Gillingham programs you would like to see added to this comparison? Which programs and why? Let us know in the comments.
We used the older edition of Logic of English but found it moved too fast for my most dyslexic child.
For my oldest we used the 1st edition of LOE Essentials , and we went through it muuuuch slower than they recommend, finishing in about 3.5 years. But it was so worth it. My son reads and writes and spells like an ace having such a solid foundation. I’ve done 2 all the way through LOE Foundations and am getting ready to start #4 in Foundations. With some ive moved quicker than with others but in the end it really doesnt matter to me how long it takes because i know they are getting a thorough education in the English language. 2 out of the 3 who have been through LOE so far are dyslexic, and i can say this program is amazing for dyslexic and non-dyslexic alike. Even I, a natural reader and writer and speller, have learned sooo much in its teaching. Highly recommend for all!
I would love to hear your thoughts about the curriculum Foundation in Sounds. I’ve never heard of it before, but I am being instructed that it is the next best step for my 7.5 year old. We are currently doing All About Reading, But were advised that it’s not specific enough for my child’s severe dyslexia. Would so appreciate you feedback!
Marie,
One of my kids started with All About Reading and also tried another OG reading program prior to that. We were not making progress and ended up switching to Foundation in Sounds. It was a game changer for us. It helped her be able to learn to hear the difference between similar sounds and be able to sequence sounds better. We moved onto Barton Reading and Spelling after that as she needed the extra work involved in Barton, but she wouldn’t have been able to progress in Barton if she hadn’t first done Foundation in Sounds.
The nonprofit organization, the Riggs Institute out of Oregon, also teaches using Orton Gillingham phonographs, and is very thorough, requiring a composition notebook to create an Englush notebook and a pencil. They suggest and have available many helpful resources, including a dictionary using the marking method and a set of phonograph cards and testing set with CD and black line masters. I really like the Resding Teacher’s Book of Lists. Their curriculum itself is written for a classroom setting, and they have a I and II edition. Spelling and grammar are all incorporated into a 36 week format, or you can choose to just utilize the phonograph cards and set of rules to help improve reading l, writing, and spelling.
My 8 year old is profoundly dyslexic. We have had success using AAR along with the Dianne Craft sight words and readers.
You ask if there are any other Orton-Gillingham programs to add to the comparison. I’d like to submit a program that I’m writing for consideration. It’s a series of free YouTube videos that teach kids letter sounds, phonogram sounds, and syllable types. Kids write along with me as they learn. Most lessons include studying the concepts that they’ve already learned in short passages of text from classic children’s literature. Each lesson ends with read-aloud recommendations so that kids aren’t just learning the mechanics of reading, but are getting exposed to great stories and poetry that will help them want to read. I call it Story Hour Academy. The playlist of free video lessons is here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SH7x8G1bcUM&list=PL7be6Dn_-FcpFdG7JTfS6Zq17nmdkONce
There is also a website for it that will eventually include all the lessons. I still have about another 40 lessons to record to be finished, so the focus right now is getting the YouTube playlist of lessons completed rather than updating the website.
Feedback is welcome!
My daughter, who’s homeschooling 4, and I agree that Logic of English was confusing for my 1st grade grandson who is moderately dyslexic. He needed a program with a slower logical, cumulative sequence for phonemic awareness and time to acquire the auditory skills he needed before moving to phonics. She used a good phonemic awareness program until he heard sounds clearly. Then she moved into Level 1 of Barton Reading and Spelling. They are in Level 5 and as a 3rd grader, he’s easily reading chapter books and writing good paragraphs using IEW! I was surprised that you didn’t mention that after Levels 9 & 10, Barton students are ready for a 9th grade Biology text because of the advanced language skills taught. She’s found it to be very good. Spelling Success has some excellent games to go with Barton.
Absolutely agree, Spelling Success and others (including Cardinal Concepts, ISee ISpell ILearn, and TeachersPayTeachers) have great games that “mix it up” with Barton. For those who suggest Barton can be ‘boring’ I suggest adding in a card game or two. We have used cards games for reviewing sight words, practicing sounding out nonsense words, and fluency. The kids look forward to having a chance to play these games (matching, slap-it, and simple board games). An extra purchase is not necessary, since many free games are included in the Barton tutor materials and in the Google Barton Tutors group.
Thanks for this input Cathie. I think all OG programs can benefit from outside sources for games and review.
We have found Wilson Fundations to be a good fit for our homeschool.
I would suggest adding Sonday System to the list. It has 2 levels, Sonday 1, which starts with phonemic awareness, and covers CVC, diagraphs, blends, silent e, trigraphs, and common vowel teams. Sonday 2 covers syllable division, less common vowel teams, prefixes, suffixes, and common roots. Each lesson switches back and forth between decoding and spelling every 5-7 minutes. Each level is about $550, available at http://www.winsorlearning.com. The author is an Orton Fellow, and past president of the International Dyslexia Association. The program compares favorably with Barton for depth and pacing. It includes directions on how to customize lessons if mastery tests are not passed. I used it with two of my children, and found it very easy to follow, and more engaging than Barton.
Thanks Tonya!
Tonya,
I went to the link and it was about $1000 for level one, but it is for professionals/classrooms. Is there a place I can find it for $550 like you mentioned? Thanks~
My 14 YO dyslexic child is on level 4 Barton. I’m tutoring her and the company wasn’t sure it would work for her because of her social pragmatic language disorder and receptive/expressive language disorder. we went for it because she’s been through level 2, 3, and now on 4 just this school year . Being her Mom, I can really guage how she’d doing and when she needs breaks, etc. We started out doing only 5 mins a day because that’s all she could handle. Now she can go up to 20 mins 5 days a week. I think it can work for some of these kids but must be customized for them. I highly recommend the program.
How did you break Barton into smaller segments? Thanks
Diane Inskeep
We do 30 minutes of Barton 4x’s per week. My twins are both dyslexic so while I work with 1 on Barton the other is working on Nessy and then we switch. The combination of the two has been a game changer for both my twins. One is mild and the other is profound.
Just a note of encouragement , today we finish our long adventure with Barton. My son was diagnosed to be profoundly dyslexic . We being working with Barton over 6 years , I loved it and he like and hated it altogether. Some levels were hard and some were not so hard. But I notice huge improvement after he mature a bit and understood the importance of reading. As a young teen he put a lot effort in our time with Barton . Today is a very happy day for me and him , because I know how much he had to work extra hard to be able to finish. He is finishing 8 grade and yes he is reading, not perfect but well. Still takes his time, but accomplish any task that is given to him. He is doing some of his school on his own , without any help from me. And that is amazing to me, because I used to help him with every subject. I am glad that we used Barton over the years , also helped me to understand the English language , since English is my second language.
My 11 year old son just received a diagnosis. He can read, although it is slower than average and takes him more effort to comprehend. Can any of these programs help with that or are they more basic phonetic programs?
Hi Rebekah. It sounds like he needs to fill in some gaps and work on fluency. Reading Horizons Elevate would be excellent for that.
I LOVE Institute for Excellence in Writing (IEW)’s Primary Art of Reading and Primary Art of Writing with the Phonetic Farm and incorporates All about Spelling when the child is ready. Andrew Pudewa developed this program for his son who is dyslexic. It is fun and so well developed. It provides plenty of review and games to keep it exciting for the child.
We have been using Lexia’s Program, Power Up. It is the version for older kids. We really like it. Check it out if you haven’t seen it!
I would like to know if anyone has used Foundation in Sounds. I’d love to hear any pros/cons on using this for an 11-year-old.
Thanks!
I would also like to hear reviews of Foundation in Sounds. Marianne, do you think the Barton student screening is appropriate for all OG programs? My 8 year old son did not pass the Part C of the Barton test. We have been using AAR and separate phonological awareness lessons. He also has been going to speech therapy for years. He is progressing with all of those things, but it is slow. I’m wondering if Foundation in Sounds would fill in some of his gaps, but not sure how well it would transition with other OG programs like AAR.
I’m looking in to reviewing it now!
Foundations in Sounds is wonderful!!!!! It took us 2 months to get through but so worth it! My 6 yr old daughter learned how to shape her mouth and break habits…of the “m” sound coming out like “n” etc. It has fun games and so worth it. My daughter is moderately dyslexic and now she is in level 1 of barton. It is a struggle…but there is no way she could have done Barton level 1 without Foundations in Sounds. It’s expensive but so worth it. We use foundation n sounds cards for the games in level 1 of Barton at the back of the manual.
We have found Foundations in Sound to be an excellent preparation for Barton. It is comparable to what a student gains through LIPS training, but is designed for parents to use with their children. I would highly recommend it.
Thanks for the recommendation Sheila!
I made the expensive decision to purchase Sonday System 2 for my 12-year-old dyslexic daughter. The product is not listed here but after an extensive amount of research and based on the recommendation of a language pathologist, I concluded it was a superior product to the usual ones you see online. It is a complete, comprehensive program that you teach your child yourself. The materials include everything you need including access to videos that show you how to introduce new material. It is time consuming but if you stick with it, the results are incredible. We have been using it for 7 months and my daughter has gone from only reading graphic novels to reading full-on fiction and non fiction appropriate for her age. Her spelling has improved tremendously as well. I don’t see much discussion or reviews of this product online, maybe because there is not an affiliate program, and as a result it may be underutilized by homeschoolers.
Hi Shelley! Thank you so much for sharing. I will definitely check this out. 🙂
Hi,
I do not see MindPlay on the list of online OG instructional tools. I started asking my families to add it to their routines and it cut down on my ours by 30 – 50%. It is so inexpensive and covers k-1 grade to adults. The local literacy center is using it with English language learners after their oral language is pretty ok. It is picking up on the student’s phonemic awareness problems and remediating that at basic and advanced levels. I’m pleased to save my families with complex students with dyslexia and my adult students at the literacy center.
Posie
Thank you for the recommendation Posie!
Sound Bytes Reading or Blast Off to Reading??
My 11 year old son was recently diagnosed with dyslexia, both in reading and writing. Reading is severe and writing is moderate. What program would you recommend that could accommodate both? I am new to this research and am definitely overwhelmed with the options. My budget is limited so I want to make sure that whatever I buy is what would be best for his needs.
Dorrie, Reading Horizons Elevate is for older kids (10+) and is done on the computer. It involves typing rather than writing so would likely be an excellent fit!
We have been using Logic of English Essentials with our profoundly dyslexic daughter. We started with her last year when she was 8 (3rd grade). We had spent K-2 knowing something wasn’t right, trying to get tested, and trying a few different reading/spelling programs (Abeka, AAR/AAS, Sing Spell Read and Write, Explode the Code) and had zero progress with those. When we first started LOE is was hard–a lot of work for her and very tiring. We would divide out the 5 days worth of material that make up 1 lesson into more like 2 weeks, often reviewing what we did the day before and then moving forward a little more. A year later of hard work, she has progressed so much. She had zero phonemic awareness when we started and can now hear and segment out sounds and is getting better at writing/spelling those sounds. The practice of learning phonemic awareness, phonograms and how/where they’re used, the grammar, writing, reading, are all laying a solid foundation for unscrambling written language for my child. I highly recommend LOE for anyone, and find it to be a very good fit for a dyslexic child.
Thank you so much for that positive feedback Monica! I love how you tailored the program to meet her needs and, with consistency, had success. 🙂
Hi! New Homeschool mommy here of a 6 and 8 year old. My 8 yr old son is profoundly dyslexic like his father and struggles with CAS( childhood apraxia of speech). I feel very over whelmed with which o-g system is best having both these diagnoses. He also has a really hard time with his memory when remembering sounds or letter recognition. I would love a push in the right direction. Any suggestions are highly appreciated. Thank you!
Hi Jennie. I would choose Logic of English. It has the most multi-sensory method of all the programs. Good luck to you!!
I would be interested to hear your thought on the S.P.I.R.E. program by School Specialty Publishing.
Explode the Code is a good supplement for any OG program.
I have a 13 yo child with mild to moderate dyslexia. He struggles with phonemic awarenes, poor decoding skills and atrocious spelling. He has dysgraphia, so if the program helps with handwriting, that would be a plus, but it’s not a deal breaker. He also has slow processing, so I need something that can be paced appropriately if it’s an online program. Would you recommend LOE essentials or Reading Horizons Elevate?
I would definitely go with the Barton System in this case. It works well with children with dyslexia. A lot of these programs work with dyslexia but the Barton system goes at a pace that makes it easier for the child to absorb the information.
I have spent the last 5-6 years working with my severely dyslexic son and using 5 different OG and/or research based programs – Spell to Write and Read, Sound Reading, Joyfully Read, All About Reading, and Reading Horizons Elevate. I have appreciated all of them and they have each helped him make some progress. With each one he has eventually hit an insurmountable wall, thus more research and trying another approach – spelling first, phonemic awareness skills, reading first, more independence.
Since even using all of these phenomenal products has brought limited but precious progress, I went looking again at Barton. He could not pass part C of the student screening. He has not learned all of the phonemic awareness skills he needs to really progress; I hope that is the issue, the barrier, that we have been running up against with everything we have used. So I am waiting for Foundation in Sounds to arrive and I am hoping that this will be a major turning point for him.
Hi Kelli. Has your son been tested? It sounds like he may be on the more severe end of dyslexia. Not a huge problem (we have 3 severely/profoundly dyslexic kids). For our profoundly dyslexic kids, we went with educational therapy through NILD. http://www.nild.org
NILD addresses the underlying weaknesses in addition to systematically teaching reading. You may want to see if there is a provider near you.
Kelli, my heart goes out to you. It sounds like you might do well to have a tutor work with you on at least a few lessons. In some states there are some really good programs offered for free. Can you tell me where you live and the age of your child? Perhaps I can do a little research for you.
There is also “Up-Words” curriculum. It is OG and written by a speech language pathologist. I think it is only about 4 years old so not as well known. It goes slow and repetitive which is good for my profound dyslexic. It comes with a lot of readers which is an ongoing story and letter tiles. It teaches spelling at same time. I know many families using it that don’t have dyslexic kids and they love it. (Although for my non-dyslexic kid, it would be too slow).
Could you compare Calvert School’s Verticy program
I haven’t looked at that program in quite a while. I’ll make a point of looking at it again. I know that it was a lot of content for dyslexic kids. Can’t remember what they se for reading. I feel that you’re better off putting together your own curriculum choosing programs that are of interest.
I get so overwhelmed when looking at programs, so thank you for this comprehensive comparison. My 8yo, 2nd grader was diagnosed this year. He started going to a Reading Clinic that uses Lindamood Bell about twice a week in October and they suggested we get formal testing done. I am not happy about what the school offers so I am homeschooling next year. He is very strong in math, but I cannot decide on what reading program to do with him. I used to be a teacher so I am comfortable with many of the curriculums and wouldn’t mind extra training if needed. What would you suggest? If I did AAR or LOE should he continue with Lindamood Bell as well? Thank you so much!
I would finish up with LB before choosing another program. If I were starting over, I would begin with LOE.
Hi Marianne, I would love to know your opinion of PRIDE reading. https://pridereadingprogram.com/
I haven’t done a complete review yet but from what I’ve seen it is very good.
My nine year old was recently diagnosed and we are looking into the PRIDE program. I am also Dyslexic so I am really worried about tutoring her myself but the school sped teacher looked me right in the face and told me they don’t know what to do for her! And private tutors are so expensive. I was diagnosed in third grade and caught up by sixth; I managed school ok, went on to college and worked as a professional for several years before having kids. Still I’m nervous.
Pride is a good program. If you have a good program to follow, it really isn’t hard to teach. What is hard is watching the learning take so long. You may actually have more insights into how your child learns because you probably learn the same way! I would not worry. All parents worry some about teaching their kids but that’s what makes us good teachers.
Did you end up using pride? I am looking into it…
I didn’t. I like the program but I am using and loving All About Reading so we didn’t want to switch. 🙂
My 14 yr old son (8th grader) was just diagnosed with Dyslexia. High IQ and high academic achiever overall–which apparantley masked the Dyslexia for years! He is a very slow reader and reads on a 6th grade level. Struggles with fluency, spelling, grammar, and this year, Algebra 1(says he can’t remember what to do). What OG program, specific materials/level would you recommend to use at home? I saw a recommendations for Reading Horizons Elevate. Does this use the OG approach and does it address grammar and writing to help him? Thank you for any help!
Hi Paige. Yes, Reading Horizons is OG. It helps with basic writing but not composition. Try making a cheat sheet for your son for Math. Write down the procedures and any other details he needs to reference.
Do you have any experience with Pride Reading program?
I have looked over it bu never actually used it. It is a good, solid OG program. 🙂
I appreciate your chart. Another thing to add would be how easily you can share resources with your teammates. Barton has these rules that make it hard to share your resources with others. Does all about reading have the same problems?
Thanks for your feedback Anna. AAR doesn’t have any restrictions that I know of.
I’m a dyslexic who was taught by my mom using Barton until she could no longer afford it. I was bored to death by the boring reminder cards and stories which were often grammatically incorrect. However, I’m now looking at all of these programs for teaching my own son and can honestly say that I think that Barton is a good, solid system, just not for me unless it gets spruced up for fun. I have decided to try out All About Reading. If I were you, I would not waste the big bucks on Barton unless you decide the other, more exciting programs with better pictures and stories just won’t work for your child.
Can AAR readers be used with Barton? I can’t imagine there would be a big difference in the order concepts are introduced.
Hi Elizabeth. They may not match up exactly and I’m not sure how to match them up but with some prep on your part, you could figure out which readers to use and when. They truly are amazing readers!
Any thoughts on Reading Lessons throughout Literature and English Lessons through Literature from Barefoot Meandering? It’s OG based.
It has been a while since I looked at them but I found them to not have enough review or teacher instruction. Definitely not my first choice.
What about Saxon Phonic Intervention? Can you compare those? Im looking at the convenience of the Horizon program vs. the Saxon program for my 11 yo son. He can read but his spelling isn’t good. We learned to read on AAR and did AAS to level 3 already…
I should say I’m comparing the online program for Horizons (homeschooling) for recently diagnosed dyslexia.
I am a reading specialist in the public schools. We have been using “Really Great Reading” and have found much success.
I like how it teaches Open and Closed syllables near the beginning. It teaches long and short vowels at the same time.
I have taught Barton, Payne Education SLB, All About Reading, and I have found that “Really Great Reading” brings a lot of the strategies together in a more simple, straightforward approach. There are no rules for Open and Closed Syllables and has a very unique way of teaching the syllable types.
Really Great Reading was developed by a dad for a son with dyslexia. The program uses letter tiles and offers online tiles also. Their program continues to listen to teachers working with students with dyslexia and adds things we suggest to make their program more teacher/parent friendly.
Thanks Sandina. I’ll check it out!
I’m really surprised that Wired for Reading hasn’t been mentioned in this thread. It does a particularly wonderful job of connecting sounds to letters linguistically to build a strong foundation. We like to pair it with the Spalding program, and find it works for a wide range of learners. You should definitely check it out.
Thanks, I will!
Has anyone tried or had experience with Bonnie Terry’s ScholarWithin program? I’m in the process of trying to find a program for my 10 year old son who is roughly 3 grade levels behind in reading and writing. Otherwise he has excellent comprehension, great math skills, etc. His school is recommending that he use the Orton-Gilligham method and that we find a tutor (none available thus far). Other reading support programs both inside and outside the school have not worked. We are currently waiting for a psych-ed assessment that the school is arranging.
Just wanted to say that this is a wonderful article. I love the chart.
We completed Wilson reading and more recently Reading Horizons for my 15 yo son with Dyslexia. Reading is grade level but I want to do more with fluency & comprehension.
Any recommendations?
One of the best things to do is to have them read, read, read.
I have used Barton Levels 1-7 with my profoundly dyslexic son who is 16. He doesn’t want to be tutored by me anymore and we cannot afford an outside tutor. Is Reading Horizons Elevate something that would be helpful for him?
Yes!!
My child (10) has not been diagnosed, but I suspect possible dyslexia. We have used OG curriculum, but feels frustrated with tiles and such. Reading level is a little over a year behind. Struggles with breaking multisyllable words into decodable chunks. Doesn’t remember which vowel sound to use or that the vowel can change consonant sound (democracy). Will Reading Horizons help?