Structured literacy professional learning · AB 121 · CDE-approved

Let's meet teachers where they're at.

A best-in-class model for professional growth: teachers acquire critical Structured Literacy skills and actively apply them in their own classrooms as part of the course.

Built for California

Approved by the CDE. Built by Californians.

Reviewed and approved for AB 121, with every scenario built from the published California ELA/ELD Framework vignettes and aligned to the California Dyslexia Guidelines.

The implementation promise

Classroom practice is the course, and it counts.

Flexible pathways, focused instructional scenarios, and classroom implementation credited toward required hours. Under 30 hours in total.

New to AB 121? Read the CDE's literacy PD funding guidance and approved program list (cde.ca.gov, opens in a new tab)

A teacher works one-to-one with a young student on sounds and letters
California Department of Education seal

CDE-approved literacy PD provider

#1 online program and top 20% of all 31 State Board–approved AB 121 programs. Districts keep 70%+ of their funding.

Under 30 hours total

15 or fewer hours online

Practice counts as PD

Dollars stay in California

The moment

California districts are committed to strengthening Structured Literacy. AB 121 funding arrives this fall.

Sources: CDE Literacy PD Programs (AB 121) and the 2025–26 apportionment letter (EC 33319.6; EC 44320.3).

$1,686.82

per TK–5 teacher FTE, allocated by the CDE for Science of Reading professional learning

Oct–Nov 2026

the full allocation lands directly in district accounts

June 2030

spendable through the four-year window, with priority for teachers not yet through the literacy assessment

Many districts have already adopted a structured literacy curriculum. The harder part is what comes next: teachers short on time, implementation that drifts, and the largest gaps still sitting with students in special education and multilingual learners. Spread thin, the money buys a course and little else. LearnSync is built so it reaches classrooms and keeps working for four years.

Why LearnSync for California?

Professional learning that respects teachers' time and districts' budgets.

Among the shortest programs on California's approved list, because classroom practice counts.

<30 hrs

Short by design

Under 30 hours in total, 15 or fewer online, and designed to fit inside the PD days and PLC time districts already have. Most approved programs ask for 15–20 hours of teachers' evenings and weekends before a single lesson changes.

Real cases

Scenarios, not quizzes

Course 1 builds knowledge through authentic classroom vignettes from the California ELA/ELD Framework, and checks understanding in an instructional context.

In class

Classroom practice is the course

Course 2 is applied practice with teachers' own students, analyzed with coaches and peers. That instructional time is credited toward required hours.

CDE-reviewed and approved

Both courses on the state's approved provider list.

Aligned to California's expectations

ELA/ELD Framework and the California Dyslexia Guidelines.

Implementation support

Role-based tools for coaches, principals, and district leads.

Flexible for district context

Roll out by grade band, by site, or countywide.

What we're hearing from California leaders

Three things superintendents keep telling us, and what LearnSync does about each.

From our conversations with district leaders across the state this fall.

"Teachers tell me: I don't know what to do, I don't have the materials, and I don't have time outside the PD windows to go and find it on my own."

What LearnSync does

Runs inside existing PD days and PLC time, with lesson materials and a resource library built in, so it never feels like another initiative.

"Our biggest gaps are with students in special education and our multilingual learners. That's where the money needs to go."

What LearnSync does

In Course 2, every teacher names three to five focal students and applies the strategies to their lessons, so the training lands on the children with the biggest gaps first.

"Fidelity is our biggest risk. Teachers are still using a little of this and a little of that, and a structured literacy program has to be done in a structured way."

What LearnSync does

Builds common language across every site, gives coaches an operating system for PLCs, and captures what teachers are noticing about students so leaders can see practice shift.

An elementary teacher leads a whole-class discussion at the board

Watch: an Instructional Scenario Review, 2 min

Swap in the platform's scenario video; a PK–3 classroom is preferred so leaders see their own schools in it.

In the classroom

Meeting teachers where they are, and moving practice forward.

Rather than rote quizzes or completion checklists, each module ends with an Instructional Scenario Review built from the published California ELA/ELD Framework vignettes: an authentic classroom scenario grounded in real teacher moves.

1

Before

A second-grade teacher sees students guessing at words from pictures and context.

2

With LearnSync

She analyzes a vignette of explicit, systematic decoding instruction, chooses an anchor strategy, and names three focal students, two of them multilingual learners.

3

In her classroom

She teaches the lesson Tuesday, brings student work to her coach and peers, and the time counts toward her hours.

The LearnSync Literacy Program

Two CDE-approved courses, built around real classrooms.

Course 1

Introduction to Structured Literacy

Real scenarios, not cartoons and quizzes.

Teachers learn the anchor strategies of structured literacy by analyzing authentic instructional vignettes: what a strong decision looks like in a real lesson, and why. About an hour per module.

Six modules

1 · The Science of Reading

2 · Phonological & phonemic awareness

3 · Phonics & decoding

4 · Fluency

5 · Vocabulary & comprehension

6 · Differentiation & equity

See the full Course 1 outline →

Course 2

Launch into Structured Literacy

Practice in your own classroom, counted as PD.

Each teacher names three to five focal students, applies the anchor strategies to targeted lessons with them, then brings the student work back to coaches and peers. The in-class practice is the course, and it is credited toward required hours.

What teachers walk away with

  • Lessons taught with their own students
  • Student work analyzed with peers
  • Certificate and achievement badging
  • Completion data for every cohort and site
See the full Course 2 outline →
A literacy leader in her classroom

What leaders and educators are saying

We were skeptical about the reliance on multiple-choice quizzes to assess educator skill. The LearnSync model let our educators take the strategies directly into their classrooms as part of the course, and we've seen a huge difference in immediate implementation.

Beth Johnson · Director of Professional Learning Services

We piloted several of the popular Science of Reading programs. LearnSync was the only one that gave us flexible pathways through the content and let us demonstrate our skills by analyzing scenarios and applying our learning in classroom practice.

Gabe Ortiz · K–2 ELA Teacher & Reading Coach

AB 121 funding math

Train in waves, keep the money local, and the same dollars go much further.

Get a worked example for your district

Spread thin

~$450

per teacher per year if every TK–5 teacher trains at once. Most goes to provider fees; little is left for coaches.

In waves

$900–1,500

per trained teacher per year: PK–1 in year one, grades 2–3 in year two, and on through the window.

With LearnSync

$350

per teacher through a county partnership ($450 direct). Well over half of the allocation stays with the district for its own coaches and TOSAs.

Our pricing rests on one belief: the money should pay for coaching and classroom practice, not provider fees. Illustrative figures from the CDE allocation schedule; a worked example for your district is available on request.

Priced per educator, not per license County lead staff accounts free Platform access for the full school year

How LearnSync compares

Top 20% on the state's review. Among the lowest cost per teacher. Districts keep most of their money.

The State Board of Education approved 31 AB 121 literacy programs. Here is the top 20% side by side, using the state's own review scores and each provider's published pricing.

See the full program comparison

#1

Online program

Highest-rated online program on the approved list.

47 / 54

CDE review score

Top 20% of the 31 approved programs.

$350–450

per teacher

$350 through a county partnership, $450 direct. Published prices across the list run from $199 to $3,237.

73–79%

of AB 121 funding retained by the district

One of only four top-20% programs where districts keep 70% or more.

Rank Program (top 20%) CDE score Cost / teacher District keeps Hours Classroom application
1CABE — BEACONS53Not published—84Year-long cohort with coaching cycles
2SchoolKit — Customized PD53Not published—VariesCustom coaching
3Keys to Literacy — Comp. Literacy K–550$45073%50Modules, four delivery formats
4LACOE — Getting Reading Right50$30082%20Live seminars with follow-up tasks
5Literacy Squared48$1,800 / hr + travel—VariesLearning labs
6One Learning CA — LearnSync Literacy47$350–45073–79%<30In-class applied learning, credited as PD
7Sacramento COE — California READS47$50070%40Live modules, 33 hrs live

Source: California Department of Education, Literacy Professional Development Program List & Memos. Scores out of 54. "District keeps" is the share of the $1,686 per-FTE allocation left after the provider's per-teacher cost. Ties are ordered by published cost per teacher. LearnSync's row reflects current pricing and hours; other rows are as submitted to the CDE in February 2026.

Two ways to partner

Counties lead, districts keep their funds, and support lasts four years.

County offices of education

Lead the rollout with the districts you already serve. Convene role-based networks for teachers, coaches, principals, and literacy leads, and give site coaches a ready-made operating system for their PLCs. Lead staff accounts are free.

Join as a founding county partner

Districts

Contract directly, or at the county partnership rate, and keep well over half of your allocation for your own coaches. Every partnership starts with a four-year implementation plan.

Ask for a worked funding example Read the CDE's AB 121 guidance →
A county professional learning session with teachers and coaches

Science of Reading resources & articles from the field

A growing library of structured literacy resources. Open to everyone.

Recent resources, articles, videos, and emerging models of practice, curated from national providers including Reading Universe. Counties, districts, and sites can add their own for targeted distribution to their educators.

View all

About LearnSync

Built by people who have spent careers inside and alongside California's school system.

LearnSync Literacy is a fully online, California-approved Structured Literacy professional development program built to satisfy AB 121's Science of Reading training requirement for TK–5 teachers. It comes from One Learning Community, and we built it because this funding should become lasting literacy infrastructure, not another round of compliance training.

LearnSync

Learn more about LearnSync and our mission →

Robert Sheffield

Robert Sheffield

Co-Founder

Robert brings more than 30 years of experience improving teaching and learning, from the classroom to executive leadership at College Board, WestEd, and CORE Learning. Throughout his career, he has focused on building and scaling systems that translate research into effective classroom practice. He co-founded LearnSync to address a challenge he has encountered throughout his career: making high-quality professional learning accessible, actionable, and sustainable at scale. His experience shapes LearnSync's approach to connecting the science of reading with the everyday work of teaching, helping educators strengthen instruction within the curricula and classrooms they already use.

Brian Ausland

Brian Ausland

Co-Founder

Brian has built online learning for California educators since 1994, when he worked on some of the state's earliest online coursework. As founder of Navigation North Learning he authored the Smarter Balanced Technology Strategy Frameworks and has helped education agencies across the state get real use from their learning platforms. He leads the LearnSync platform and its resource library.

Garla Jalloh

Garla Jalloh

President

Garla brings more than 30 years of experience in education, to include school and district leadership, professional learning, and organizational development. Garla has supported educators and school systems across California and nationally. She joined LearnSync with a commitment to translating literacy research into effective implementation, strengthening educator capacity, and achieving lasting literacy impact for all students.

Let's build it together

California can lead the country on literacy.

District leaders: ask us for a worked funding example for your district. County leaders: join us as a founding county partner.

contact@learnsync.net

Not sure what AB 121 means for your district yet? Start with the CDE's guidance.

AB 121 · Literacy instruction professional development

Look up your district's literacy PD allocation.

Every California district, charter and county office received an AB 121 allocation for TK–5 structured literacy training. Find yours, see what it buys, and compare the state's 31 approved programs.

1,691 local educational agencies · Source: CDE Schedule of Final Allocations, Literacy Instruction Professional Development, FY 2025–26

Your allocation

—

$0

Total AB 121 allocation

$1,686.82 per TK–5 teacher FTE, paid in full and spendable through June 2030

0

TK–5 certificated FTE

As reported in CALPADS, October 2025

$0

Per year over four years

If the allocation is spread evenly, 2026–27 through 2029–30

What it buys with LearnSync

Train your teachers and keep most of the money for coaches.

100%

Teachers in year one

0

LearnSync cost at $450 / teacher

$0

$350 per teacher through a county partnership

Left for your own coaches

$0

Illustrative. Uses the CDE allocation and LearnSync's published per-teacher price; your contract may differ. Ask for a worked example for your district →

How AB 121 funding works

One allocation, four years, and a choice about where the money goes.

$200M

statewide, paid in full for 2025–26

Allocated per TK–5 certificated FTE; no application required.

June 2030

spending window

Priority for teachers who have not passed the literacy performance assessment.

31

approved programs

Spend on an approved provider, your own program that meets the criteria, or coaching and staff time. Report by September 2029.

Sources: CDE Literacy Professional Development Programs · 2025–26 apportionment letter · EC 33319.6

The approved programs

Ranked by the state's review score, with cost and the share of your allocation you keep.

RankProgramCDE scoreCost / teacherYour district keepsHoursDelivery

Scores out of 54, per the CDE/WestEd review. "Your district keeps" uses your selected allocation and the provider's published per-teacher cost; it shows the statewide average ($1,686.82 per FTE) until a district is selected. Programs without a published per-teacher price are listed without a retained share. Ties ordered by cost. LearnSync's row reflects current pricing and hours; other rows are as submitted to the CDE in February 2026.

Next step

Want this as a worked example for your board?

We'll run your numbers across a four-year rollout and send a one-page summary.

Request a worked funding example

AB 121 · The 31 State Board–approved literacy PD programs

How the approved programs compare, side by side.

The state's review scored every approved program out of 54. We put those scores next to each provider's published cost per teacher, the share of AB 121 funding a district keeps, and the hours asked of teachers.

California Department of Education seal

LearnSync on the state's review

47/54

Top 20% score

$350–450

per teacher

73–79%

funding kept by district

Quality

Only 7 of 31 programs scored in the top 20%.

LearnSync is one of them. Designed to meet the specific needs of California, with a score higher than well-known national providers.

Cost

Published prices run from $199 to $3,237 per teacher.

High scores and low cost rarely go together. LearnSync is one of the few top-20% programs that leave a district with 70% or more of its $1,686 per-teacher allocation.

Teachers' time

Hours range from 10 to 120 per teacher.

LearnSync comes in under 30 hours, 15 or fewer of them online, with the rest applied in teachers' own classrooms and credited toward their required hours. Most programs put every hour outside the classroom.

Head to head

LearnSync next to the three programs districts ask about most.

Top 20% · keeps 70%+

LearnSync Literacy

One Learning CA · Rank 6

CDE score

47 / 54

Cost per teacher

$350–450

$350 via a county partnership, $450 direct

District keeps

73–79%

Hours

<30

15 or fewer online, the rest applied in class

Delivery

Hybrid: async coursework, then in-class applied learning with student work shared back

Score 47 · outside top 20%

UFLI Foundations

Rank 8

CDE score

47 / 54

Cost per teacher

$870

$40,000 package + $70 manual

District keeps

48%

Hours

28

plus follow-up

Delivery

Live virtual, in-person, or hybrid; year-long, tied to the UFLI phonics program

Score 45

CORE Online Language & Literacy Academy

Rank 12

CDE score

45 / 54

Cost per teacher

$695–845

async, or facilitated

District keeps

50–59%

Hours

45

over 18 weeks

Delivery

9 async modules plus 3 live virtual sessions, cohort chat and optional coaching

Score 43

Lexia LETRS

Rank 15

CDE score

43 / 54

Cost per teacher

Not published

District keeps

—

Hours

120

89–168 hrs over two years

Delivery

Blended online and live, delivered over two years

The full picture

Every approved program with a published price, ranked by CDE score.

RankProgramCDE scoreCost / teacherDistrict keepsHoursDelivery
1CABE — BEACONS
Top 20%
53Not published—84Year-long cohort, coaching cycles and portfolio
2SchoolKit — Customized PD
Top 20%
53Not published—VariesFully customized PD and coaching
3Keys to Literacy — Comp. Literacy K–5
Top 20% Keeps 70%+
50$45073%5012 modules; self-paced, facilitated, or live
4LACOE — Getting Reading Right
Top 20% Keeps 70%+
50$30082%20Ten 2-hr live seminars with follow-up tasks
5Literacy Squared
Top 20%
48$1,800 / hr + travel—VariesBiliteracy sessions plus learning labs
6One Learning CA — LearnSync Literacy
Top 20% Keeps 70%+
47$350–45073–79%<30Hybrid: async coursework + in-class applied learning
7Sacramento COE — California READS
Top 20% Keeps 70%+
47$50070%4012 modules, 33 hrs live + 7 async
8UFLI — Foundations for California Readers47$87048%28Year-long PD tied to UFLI phonics program
9CORE — Elementary Reading Academy46$1,17031%427-day academy plus on-site coaching
11San Diego COE — Multilingual Learner Success
Keeps 70%+
45$40076%47Six-day teacher series plus admin strand
12CORE — Online Language & Literacy Academy45$695–84550–59%459 async modules over 18 weeks + 3 live sessions
13EL Education — K–5 ELA PL44$97842%VariesMulti-year, tied to EL Education curriculum
14IMSE — Orton-Gillingham+ / Morphology+43$1,35020%34Live virtual, in-person, or async courses
15Lexia — LETRS43Not published—120Blended, over two years
16SEAL — Literacy & Learning42$1,33321%364–5 in-person days plus leader CoPs
18CA Reading & Literature Project41$1,20029%18Menu of five 18-hr programs
19Center for Model Schools (HMH) — PL Suite40$76555%45Eight fully live IDA-accredited modules
2095 Percent Group — Top 10 Tools IDA Pathway39$1,16331%75Online, self-paced, coach by email
21TNTP — Elevating Literacy Excellence38$3,2370%40Async course + in-person practice + 1:1 coaching
22Reading Horizons — PL Suite
Keeps 70%+
37$40076%1312 hrs live virtual plus video coaching
23K. Casey Spengler — Best Practices37$75056%25Five full days in two strands with classroom try-ons
24Glean Education — Teacher Training37$1,6800%20Systems audit then 20-hr training
26OneBrainScience — 45-hr Comprehensive36$92945%45Live comprehensive course, optional coaching
29CAREI — CAREIALL K–12
Keeps 70%+
32$50070%61Hybrid async modules plus live sessions
30LitLife — SoR & Structured Literacy
Keeps 70%+
31$29583%55Online, self-paced, 80% mastery to advance
31Amplify — SoR Learning Lab
Keeps 70%+
30$19988%80Three self-paced online courses

Source: California Department of Education, Literacy Professional Development Programs (AB 121); provider published pricing as of October 2026. Scores out of 54. "District keeps" is the share of the $1,686 per-TK–5-FTE allocation remaining after the provider's per-teacher cost. Programs without a published per-teacher price are omitted from the full list. Where scores tie, programs are ordered by cost per teacher. LearnSync's row reflects current pricing and hours; all other rows are as submitted to the CDE in February 2026.

Next step

See what the numbers look like for your district.

We'll run a worked example using your TK–5 FTE count, so you can see exactly how much stays with your coaches under each option.

Course 1 · Learn · CDE-approved

Introduction to Structured Literacy

Six modules that give every TK–5 teacher the same foundation in how children learn to read, written for California classrooms, and checked through real instructional scenarios rather than quizzes.

6

modules, about an hour each

≤15 hrs

online, self-paced

6

Instructional Scenario Reviews

TK–5

with multilingual learners at the center

Module by module

What teachers learn, and how we know they learned it.

Each module ends with an Instructional Scenario Review built from the California ELA/ELD Framework vignettes: a real classroom situation, a decision to make, and feedback on why the strong choice is strong.

01

The Science of Reading, for California classrooms

What decades of research say about how children learn to read, and what it looks like in a TK–5 classroom with multilingual learners in the room.

  • The reading brain: word recognition and language comprehension working together
  • Why oral language and vocabulary carry comprehension, especially for English learners
  • What structured, explicit, systematic instruction means in practice
  • How the California ELA/ELD Framework and Dyslexia Guidelines set the bar

Instructional scenario review

A first-grade teacher plans a small-group lesson for three students at different decoding stages. Which decisions reflect the evidence, and why?

02

Phonological and phonemic awareness

Hearing, isolating and manipulating sounds, and why this comes before letters for many children.

  • The progression from rhyme and syllables to phoneme segmentation and blending
  • Quick, daily routines that take minutes, not a lesson
  • Spotting the student who guesses from pictures because the sounds are not yet secure
  • Supporting learners whose first language has a different sound system

Instructional scenario review

A kindergarten vignette: the teacher runs a phoneme-blending warm-up and two students stall. Choose the next move.

03

Phonics and decoding

Teaching the code explicitly and in sequence, and building from it rather than around it.

  • A sequence that moves from single letters to blends, digraphs and vowel patterns
  • Decodable text: what it is for, and when to move on
  • Connecting phonics to the curriculum you already use rather than a parallel program
  • Error analysis: what a student's miscues tell you to teach next

Instructional scenario review

A second-grade reader decodes CVC words but stalls on vowel teams. Analyze the sample and select the next instructional focus.

04

Fluency

Accuracy, rate and expression as the bridge from decoding to understanding.

  • Why fluency is a comprehension issue, not a speed contest
  • Repeated and assisted reading routines that fit a 90-minute block
  • Using benchmark data (DIBELS and similar screeners) to decide who needs what
  • Fluency for multilingual learners: prosody, oral language and confidence

Instructional scenario review

Third-grade fluency data shows accuracy is fine but rate is low for a third of the class. Decide how to group and what to run.

05

Vocabulary and comprehension

Building knowledge and language so that decoding turns into meaning.

  • Explicit vocabulary routines and morphology (prefixes, roots, suffixes)
  • Building background knowledge through connected, content-rich text sets
  • Comprehension strategies that are taught, modeled and released, not assigned
  • Academic language for English learners across the day

Instructional scenario review

A fourth-grade teacher introduces a science text to a class with eight newcomers. Identify which moves give every student access.

06

Differentiation and equity

Making sure the strategies reach the students with the largest gaps: students in special education, multilingual learners and children still learning the code.

  • Reading the screener and diagnostic data together
  • Small-group design that is flexible and based on skill, not a fixed level
  • Intensifying instruction without pulling students out of grade-level text
  • Choosing your three to five focal students for Course 2

Instructional scenario review

Pull the threads together: review a classroom profile and name the focal students, the strategies and the first lesson you would teach.

How the course fits a working week.

Self-paced, inside PLC time

Modules run about an hour and can be done in a PLC block or PD day. No evening homework assumed.

Common language for the site

Principals, coaches and TOSAs take the same course, so feedback and planning use the same vocabulary.

A certificate and a cohort

Completion is tracked for every cohort and site, and leads straight into Course 2 with your focal students already chosen.

Next step

Course 1 is where the foundation is laid. Course 2 is where practice changes.

Teachers carry their focal students and anchor strategies straight into Launch into Structured Literacy.

Course 2 · Apply · CDE-approved

Launch into Structured Literacy

The application course. Each teacher names three to five focal students, applies the strategies from Course 1 in four targeted lessons with them, and brings the student work back to coaches and peers. The classroom practice is the course, and it is credited as professional learning time.

3–5

focal students per teacher

4

targeted lessons, 1 to 2 times a week

6–8 wks

typical span, inside the literacy block

Credited

classroom time counts toward hours

Step by step

From a strategy on a screen to a change in a child's reading.

Six short steps run across six to eight weeks. The online pieces are brief; the substance is the four lessons taught with your own students and the evidence you bring back.

01

Choose your focal students

Using screener and classroom data, each teacher names three to five students, with priority for those with the largest gaps.

  • Reading benchmark and diagnostic data side by side
  • Writing a one-line goal for each focal student
  • Sharing the plan with your coach or PLC

What you bring

A short focal-student profile, reviewed by your coach or PLC.

02

Select anchor strategies

From the Course 1 toolkit, pick the two or three strategies that match what your focal students need.

  • Matching strategy to need: phonemic awareness, decoding, fluency or language
  • Fitting the strategy into the curriculum and schedule you already have
  • Deciding what evidence you will collect

What you bring

Your anchor strategies and a lesson calendar for the next four weeks.

03

Targeted lesson 1 · plan, teach, reflect

Teach the strategy with your focal students in a real lesson, 1 to 2 times a week, and capture what happened.

  • Lesson plan using the LearnSync template
  • Teach, then record a two-minute reflection and a student work sample
  • Guided reflection path if you do not have a coach

What you bring

Lesson plan, reflection and student work for Lesson 1.

04

Targeted lessons 2 and 3 · adjust and repeat

Use what the student work told you. Adjust the strategy, the grouping or the pace, and teach again.

  • Reading the student work for the next teaching move
  • Coach or peer feedback on one lesson, in person or asynchronously
  • Keeping the routine inside your literacy block, not on top of it

What you bring

Two more lessons with reflections and work samples, and one piece of coach or peer feedback.

05

Targeted lesson 4 · consolidate

Bring the strategy to the whole group where it fits, while keeping the focal students at the center.

  • Transferring a small-group move to whole-class instruction
  • Checking progress against the one-line goals from Module 1
  • Deciding what to keep, what to drop and what to try next

What you bring

Final lesson and reflection, plus an updated note on each focal student.

06

Share results and earn the badge

Present the focal-student story to your PLC, coach or principal: where they started, what you taught, what changed.

  • A five-minute share-out using your own evidence
  • Completion data and achievement badging recorded for the site and district
  • Feeding what you learned into the next cohort and next year's new hires

What you bring

Your focal-student story. That is the assessment.

Support, with or without a coach.

With a coach or TOSA

LearnSync gives your coach an operating system for the cycle: what to look for, when to meet and what evidence to review. County lead staff accounts are free.

In a PLC

Teachers in the same grade band run the cycle together and review each other's student work in collaboration time.

On your own

A guided reflection path walks a teacher through each step with prompts and examples when no coach is available.

Next step

See the funding math for a four-year rollout.

Both courses are included for the full school year, with the resource library, lesson materials and completion data for every cohort and site.