A fast, kid-friendly racing game that helps early readers beat letter confusion. Choose a tricky letter pair (b/d, p/q, W/M, or n/u), listen to the sound, and pick the correct letter to power your runner toward the finish line.
Fix b/d, p/q, W/M, and n/u while you sprint past the AI runners.
Step 1 • Choose your lane
Pick the letter pair you want to practice, or try Chaos Mix for all of them.
Step 2 • Choose race speed
Step 3 • Pick your runner
Tap a runner to stand in your lane.
Runner 1
Runner 2
Runner 3
Runner 4
Listen to the sound and choose the correct letter.
Letter Reversal Runner Race helps kids master confusing letter pairs like b/d, p/q, W/M, and n/u through a fast-paced runner game. Students listen to the sound, choose the matching letter, and watch their runner sprint ahead of the AI racers. Perfect for small groups, interventions, or independent practice.
Targets common reversals—b/d, p/q, W/M, and n/u—so students get focused practice on exactly what trips them up in reading and writing.
Students hear the letter sound and see the letters, reinforcing phonemic awareness and letter recognition at the same time.
Every correct answer makes their runner surge forward, turning high-rep letter practice into a fun, competitive race.
Runs right in the browser—great for literacy centers, RTI/reading intervention blocks, tutoring sessions, or at-home extra practice.
Ideal for Kindergarten through 2nd grade, plus older students who still mix up letters. Especially helpful for students with dyslexia, emerging readers, and anyone working on letter-sound mastery and visual discrimination.
Yes. The game is free to play on ABZ Learning and works directly in your browser—no downloads required.
It runs in any modern browser on Chromebooks, iPads, Macs, and Windows laptops or desktops, making it easy to use in classrooms and at home.
Have students say the letter name and sound aloud before clicking, then quickly debrief errors. You can also pair the game with a simple recording sheet so students mark which letter pairs they miss most often.