The hardest part of teaching is finding great content. 

  • Your textbook is safe and predictable. But does it inspire you and your students? Is it fresh, relevant, and compelling?
  • If not, you have to make up the difference — searching, adapting, building activities. Work that should already be done.
  • You shouldn't have to choose between boring content and unpaid work.

ReadOasis gives that time back: 2,000+ leveled stories students actually want to read — quizzes, audio, goal setting, learner management, and AI learning support with every story. It's all ready the moment you start.

Curation is already built into the app, so I can put that time into actual teaching instead of prep.

Rebecca B., Tokyo Christian University

Shorter class prep. Easier grading. Interesting, level-appropriate stories. AI Q&A with students.

John R., Senshu University

Make your teaching easier. Get 50 free student seats — free for a full semester. 

ReadOasis is a very useful website.

Paul nation, world famous linguist

One of the best sites students can use independently. 

Larry Ferlazzo, Award winning Teacher

ReadOasis is a great site with excellent content.

Dr. Charles Browne, Creator of the NGSL

ReadOasis is a fun site with lots of different stories to suit all levels.

dr. Rob waring, author, series editor

After a million words, I stopped translating in my head. Now I process English directly in English.

Aimi M, graduate senshu University

I came to understand English thanks to ReadOasis. Stories are interesting. I aim to read a million words!

Akiko S., Graduate Tokyo Christian University

Start today and get these teacher tools for free.

A step-by-step playbook for launching and running an extensive reading program in your class or school.

A practical guide for using the power of story logic for meaningful input, output, and fluency activities. 

A printable classroom poster laying out the ten steps of power reading at a glance.

A summary of  research about vocab growth: which words to learn first, how to make them stick, why reading beats memorizing lists.