ReadTheory

Teachers spend all year getting students excited about reading.

So naturally we have to ask 👇

How do YOU read during summer break?

📖 Hardcover on the couch like a person with standards
📚 Paperback on the hammock, slightly crinkled, perfect
📱 Phone or tablet in the shade, no shame
😴 What is reading for fun? I'm still recovering.

Drop your answer in the comments 💙

(We're not judging. Okay we're judging a little. Hardcover people, you know who you are. 😂)

There’s no need to plan August in August. 😅

We know summer is summer for a reason, so we’re making back-to-school prep one less thing to think about.

Coming up:

📅 July 28 at 12 PM ET
Getting Started With ReadTheory
Perfect if you’re new, need a refresher, or want to get your classes set up without overthinking it.

📅 August 4 at 12 PM ET
Getting the Most Out of ReadTheory’s New Features
We’re walking through what’s new and how it can help you save time, support students, and start the year strong.

📅 August 6 at 12 PM ET
Benchmark With Confidence
Learn how to use ReadTheory to see where students are starting, so you’re not guessing your way through the first few weeks.

Live attendees earn 1 Continuing Education Credit, and everyone who registers gets the recording.

Your August self will appreciate this one.

👉 Check out the full line up here: https://hubs.ly/Q04lcqQN0

Teachers got creative with ReadTheory this year, and… we’re here for it.

We’ve seen teachers use it for:

⏱ a 10-minute reading routine after lunch
🧠 inference practice before starting The Outsiders
📊 quick check-ins before pulling small groups
🏆 class challenges where students tracked quiz streaks on the whiteboard
📝 early finisher work that was actually useful
🙌 “I need something ready-to-go because today went completely off the rails”

Basically: useful, flexible, and not chaotic.

That’s the sweet spot.

What’s the most creative way you used ReadTheory this year?