Spellcaster turns structured literacy instruction into a fantasy adventure. The game targets orthographic mapping — forming print-sound connections so words stick in long-term memory.
Spellcaster uses mastery-based progression. Learners stay on a level until they've shown they know the content, then move on.
Each level contains several mini-games. Once a learner hits 90% accuracy across all of them, they unlock the next level and move forward in the scope and sequence.
If a learner doesn't reach 90% in one or more mini-games, they stay on the same level — but the map changes to a different style. This keeps things feeling fresh rather than repetitive while they get more practice with the same content.
Educators can move a learner to any level at any time via the dashboard. This is useful for placing new students at the right starting point or skipping content a learner already knows.
The game uses a few well-established learning principles to help skills stick:
The scope and sequence moves from simple to complex:
Spellcaster gives educators visibility and control:
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