Spelling practice without the tears.

Ten minutes a day of spelling at your child's level. Patterns, rules and those impossible tricky words, for ages 8 to 12.

Cancel anytime. No red marks, no sighing.

Illustration: spelling letters and words

Why this works

Little and often is how spelling sticks

English spelling is famously unfair: rules with exceptions, words that sound alike but look different, and letters that stay silent. No child learns that from one weekly test list — words crammed on Thursday are gone by Monday.

BrainBite spreads practice out instead. Words come back just before your child would forget them, in new sentences and new forms. Rules are practiced as patterns, not memorized as lists — and the words your child keeps missing return more often, until they stick for good.

How spelling practice works with BrainBite

No worksheets — lessons that move with your child.

Adaptive level

Too easy? The pace picks up. Too hard? Your child gets an in-between step first. Practice stays doable and fun.

Professor BrainBite helps

Stuck on a question? The professor explains every step in plain language, with examples. As often as needed.

Calm learning

Focus Mode removes every distraction: one exercise at a time, at your child's own pace. Great for every child, especially with ADHD or dyslexia.

Try it yourself: the mini spelling quiz

Three questions with instant explanations. This is what practicing in BrainBite feels like — try it together with your child.

Question 1 of 3

Which is correct?

Spelling practice by age

Every age has its own learning goals. Each age group has a practice page with all topics and example questions.

Ages 8–9

Patterns and sounds

  • Common patterns like -tion and -igh
  • Doubling letters (hop → hopping)
  • Plurals with -s and -es
Practice ages 8–9 →

Ages 9–10

Rules and exceptions

  • Silent letters (knee, write)
  • Prefixes and suffixes
  • Homophones: their, there, they're
Practice ages 9–10 →

Ages 10–11

Tricky words

  • Commonly misspelled words
  • Apostrophes: its and it's
  • -able or -ible
Practice ages 10–11 →

Ages 11–12

Test-ready spelling

  • Mixed revision of all rules
  • Proofreading and editing
  • Academic vocabulary
Practice ages 11–12 →

Also practice: math · reading · science · vocabulary · listening · speaking · writing · learn to read

Homophones: small words, big trip-ups

Their, there and they're. Its and it's. Two, to and too. The words spell-check can't save you from, and test writers love. BrainBite practices them in real sentences, so your child learns to pick the right one by meaning — not by luck.

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Common spelling mistakes

Four classic trip-ups nearly every child (and let's be honest: every parent) stumbles over.

Their, there or they're?

Depends on the meaning. Their = belonging to them, there = a place, they're = they are. Swap in 'they are' to test it.

Its or it's?

It's = it is. The dog wagged its tail — no apostrophe for belonging. If you can't say 'it is', skip the apostrophe.

Alot or a lot?

A lot. Always two words. Just like 'a little' or 'a few'. 'Alot' isn't a word, however often you see it.

Definately or definitely?

Definitely. Think of the word 'finite' hiding in the middle: de-FINITE-ly.

Questions about spelling practice

What parents ask us most. Short answers, no fluff.

The spelling exercises are built for ages 8 to 12. BrainBite looks at what your child can already do, not just their age — exercises adapt automatically.

Ready to take a bite?

Start spelling practice today. Ten minutes a day, at your child's level.

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