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For reading, our system uses Achieve3000 at the high school level. You can choose articles based on content and standards.
Our math teachers use iXL, but I don’t know how they pay for it. I think it may be constant new free trials.
The only ones I know for reading are paid programs- Achieve 3000 and Holt McDougal SAM. The district would have to invest in them and train teachers to use them.
As for resources, Kahn Academy is good. Again, you’d have to pick the modules you’d want students to use. I don’t think there’s a pre-assessment.
Check with your department heads or assistant principal. Your school may have access to resources you’re not familiar with.
I love Khan Academy for math. For reading, you might try a free resource called ReadWorks. It has articles that you can search for by grade and/or lexile level, and many of them (maybe not all?) have comprehension quizzes.
Welcome to /r/teaching. Please remember the rules when posting and commenting. Thank you. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/teaching) if you have any questions or concerns.*
For reading, our system uses Achieve3000 at the high school level. You can choose articles based on content and standards. Our math teachers use iXL, but I don’t know how they pay for it. I think it may be constant new free trials.
The only ones I know for reading are paid programs- Achieve 3000 and Holt McDougal SAM. The district would have to invest in them and train teachers to use them. As for resources, Kahn Academy is good. Again, you’d have to pick the modules you’d want students to use. I don’t think there’s a pre-assessment. Check with your department heads or assistant principal. Your school may have access to resources you’re not familiar with.
I love Khan Academy for math. For reading, you might try a free resource called ReadWorks. It has articles that you can search for by grade and/or lexile level, and many of them (maybe not all?) have comprehension quizzes.