Wired , American magazine , covering technology and its effects on society, founded in San Francisco in In the early s the American journalist Louis Rossetto and his partner, Jane Metcalfe, settled in San Francisco with the intent of establishing a magazine devoted to cutting-edge technology. They launched Wired in as a bimonthly publication featuring articles written by leading authors, journalists, and thinkers.

In less than one year, Wired began publishing monthly.

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Wired for Reading is an engaging, multi-sensory word analysis program designed to improve reading, spelling, and vocabulary. Based in the latest research, students are taught to use linguistics in a kid-friendly way to understand the deep structure of language and phonics. As they learn to connect speech to sounds, sounds to letters, and letters to meaning, English spelling patterns are demystified, and students are empowered to confidently and fluidly decode words when reading and spelling.

The content of the program is shown using the House of English graphic organizer to represent both the teaching sequence and word origin. Developmentally, each layer represents a different skill set students need to analyze words for reading, spelling, and vocabulary. The Foundation of the Wired for Reading House of English focuses on building speech-motor connections to develop phonological awareness the ability to hear sounds and their order using kid-friendly linguistics terms.

Beginning with the fundamental letter-sound associations needed for beginning readers, as students develop proficiency they move on to more complex Anglo Saxon based spelling patterns and eventually learn how to read and spell multi-syllabic words. At the same time, they will also be learning research based strategies to tackle the Common but Quirky words that do not match modern phonetic patterns. The top two layers of the House of English represent the contributions of Latin and Greek to English.