Reading PlusReviews of readingplus.com

Jusrt wanrted to say hi

Reading Rate Issue This stupid thing genuinely sucks, as it suppose to make you read faster, but how can it make you read faster when it is going slower than you are reading? You aren't able to change the reading speed, plus (a pun, get it? Reading PLUS?), the stories are just boring.

I was playing Brotato when Reading Plus support came for me family so i called Steam support for a fight and Steam support won. PS i didnt do my Readih Phus

Should be -67 stars no rizz or aura just bad and cringe don't let Ur children use this it hurts to use and will make them cringe and cry

At first, when we were introduced to this app in year 3, I actually kinda liked it! I used to battle all my friends to get the top spot, and I would read like 5 books a day. But, after my recent experiences with this app, I don't think I can step on this platform again. First of all, they never update the books on here, like books kids nowadays like, including: dairie of a wimpy kid, tom gates, stuff like that. Second of all, the teachers in our school used tho make us read for AGES, and by ages I mean like FOREVER and after you read on this website for ages, it gets really, really BORING, it was like torture everyday . God, no wonder this app has like 1 star. 😶

HATE HATE HATE IT! IT’S SOOO BAD! WE HAVE TO DO IT IN SCHOOL AND NO ONE LIKES IT! SO BAD DO NOT TRY IT! 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬

Terrible. As a student, I can assure you that this app is awful. Because not only are the stories 6th grade level writing, but you can’t even read normally! There’s this “guide line” that makes it so you’re FORCED to follow a small window. Oh? You wanna double check that word? Too damn bad! You can’t! In fact, after using this app, I’ve noticed that my reading became SLOWER and my writing became WORSE. I had people read something I wrote before and after using reading plus, and they almost ALWAYS said the before was the better one. So unless if you want kids to have their eyes in a little window prison whilst reading a 10-15 page story on a middle schooler writing level about how fireworks came to be; then DON’T DOWNLOAD THIS HELLISH APP!

⭐ 1.1/5 — Reading Plus is not just a reading programme; it is a weekly student endurance test disguised as literacy. In theory, it improves speed, vocabulary and comprehension. In reality, it feels like a digital escape room where you log in, wait for the page to load, and fight a final boss of four answers that all mean nearly the same thing. The idea is fine: students should read more and learn useful words. Reading Plus turns reading from something interesting into online admin with a progress bar. A normal session begins with the login page, which feels like a locked door in a horror film. You type your password. Incorrect. You type it again, but slower, as if that is a plan. Incorrect. You check your planner, notes and soul. Eventually you get in, only to be greeted by a loading wheel considering its life choices. By the time the homepage appears, half your motivation has left the building. Then Reading Plus says you still have five tasks due, as if this is a fun surprise and not a small personal crisis. Some articles are actually decent, but unfortunately they are trapped inside Reading Plus. A story about a mountain rescue or brave inventor should be exciting, but the site makes it feel like a tax form about perseverance. Nobody in a Reading Plus article has a normal day. If someone sees a bird, it becomes a lesson about conservation. If someone fixes a fence, it becomes a message about resilience. If someone drops a sandwich, the main idea is probably teamwork, courage and never giving up. Meanwhile, I am there at 9:12 PM wondering whether my brain will log out before the website does. The SeeReader is meant to improve fluency, but feels like the text is running away from you. You blink once and the character has crossed a desert and discovered renewable energy. It is reading on a treadmill. Then come the questions. Reading Plus will ask, “Why did Marcus hesitate?” and give answers like: A) he was unsure, B) he felt uncertain, C) he was worried, D) he had doubts. That is not comprehension; that is guessing which synonym the website prefers. When you get it wrong, it acts like the correct answer was obvious and you have personally disappointed paragraph four. Vocabulary can be useful, to be fair. Words like “reluctant,” “tedious,” “bewildered,” “determined” and “consequence” are helpful, because they describe Reading Plus perfectly. Reluctant is how I feel opening it. Tedious is how it feels after the third task. Bewildered is how I feel reading the answer choices. Determined is what I become when the site crashes. Consequence is what happens when I remember the deadline at 8:47 PM on Thursday. If Reading Plus had a movie trailer, it would say: “In a world where students thought reading was peaceful, one website changed everything. Prepare to log in. Prepare to refresh. Prepare to choose between four suspiciously similar answers. Reading Plus: The Deadline Awakens.” If it was a theme park, the rides would include The Login Labyrinth, The SeeReader Sprint, The Main Idea Maze, Vocabulary Volcano and The Loading Wheel Ferris Wheel, which just goes round and round forever while students slowly lose hope. To be fair, Reading Plus is not useless. It can build stamina, practise comprehension and teach vocabulary. Some students probably benefit from it. But the execution is clunky, repetitive and stressful. Schools may see data, dashboards and progress charts. Students see another login, another deadline, another frozen screen and another question about the emotional significance of a lighthouse. Reading should make people curious, not make them feel like they are being chased through a paragraph by a timer. Final verdict: useful idea, painful execution, questionable vibes. Reading Plus has taught me literacy, patience, password recovery and how to stare at a loading screen with educational intent. Overall rating: 1.1/5. The 0.1 star is for the rare magical moment when it works first time. Rare miracles deserve praise...