Read Write Think Resource Evaluation

Chrissy and Tanner from Common Sense Education introduce Read Write Think, a resource by NCTE. They discuss its updated features, professional development resources, and classroom tools. The site offers lesson plans, a calendar for daily activities, and a focus on research-backed strategies. Despite some outdated interactives, the site is highly recommended for English teachers.

Who are the presenters in the video?

• Chrissy and Tanner

• John and Mary

• Alex and Jamie

• Sam and Taylor

What organization is associated with the Read Write Think website?

• American Library Association

• National Council of Teachers of English

• National Science Teachers Association

• National Council of Teachers of Mathematics

What recent changes have been made to the Read Write Think website?

• It has a new logo and color palette

• It has removed all filters

• It now offers free courses

• It has been discontinued

What is a key feature of the professional development section on Read Write Think?

• Student forums

• Strategy guides with research basis

• Interactive games

• Live webinars

How are the resources on Read Write Think validated?

• By a single educator

• By two educators

• By a student panel

• By a computer algorithm

What type of resources does Read Write Think offer for classroom use?

• Interactive quizzes

• Student essays

• Video tutorials

• Lesson plans and printouts

What is a noted downside of the Read Write Think community feature?

• It is only available in English

• It lacks robust community engagement

• It is too expensive

• It requires a subscription

What does the calendar feature on Read Write Think provide?

• Daily weather updates

• Historical events and activities

• Student birthdays

• School holiday reminders

What is the purpose of the calendar feature on Read Write Think?

• To schedule parent-teacher meetings

• To add relevance to lessons with historical events

• To track student attendance

• To plan school trips

Which resource is recommended for diversifying book choices?

• Project Gutenberg

• Common Sense Media

• Teachingbooks.net

• Read Write Think