
Teacher-led lessons
Whole-group CLT-aligned materials teachers can present directly.
CLT curriculum
Develop the reading, grammar, writing, and mathematics skills students need for the Classic Learning Test through regular classroom instruction.
Talk to us“I truly prefer ChalkTalk to what our district uses for the regular school year. The students embrace the program and work AND I have seen better results as well.”
How it works
Everything a teacher needs to support CLT verbal reasoning, grammar and writing, and quantitative reasoning without building a separate course.

Whole-group CLT-aligned materials teachers can present directly.

Group students automatically by performance or manually for discussion and collaborative practice.

Give every student a personalized practice path based on placement and ongoing performance.

Use practice exams modeled on CLT format and timing while building pacing, elimination, and format familiarity.

See skill-level reports showing exactly where each student and class stand.
Built for existing pathways
ChalkTalk can support CLT preparation within existing course structures. These Florida examples show one approach. For courses in your state, talk to your local representative.
Option A · Deeper instruction
Primary instruction runs 3–5 days per week for 20–45 minutes per day, integrated into existing courses.
Strengthens verbal, writing, and quantitative reasoning through teacher-led lessons, collaborative work, and adaptive practice.
Every implementation includes
Examples of existing courses ChalkTalk partners have integrated CLT prep into:
Connect CLT mathematics preparation to Mathematics for College Liberal Arts topics including functions, geometry, probability, data analysis, and logic.
Use CLT reading and English preparation to reinforce targeted support in Intensive Reading 3.
Extend reading intervention through CLT-aligned passages, comprehension, analysis, and English-conventions practice in Intensive Reading 4.
Pressed for time?
Option B
A faster CLT implementation model with strong impact and minimal lift.
5–10 minute warm-ups with CLT-aligned reading, grammar, or quantitative reasoning questions.
30–45 minute sessions for 2–3 weeks before test day, combining format familiarity with targeted reasoning practice.
Every implementation includes
Questions from districts
Still deciding? Talk to your local representative.
The Classic Learning Test (CLT) assesses verbal reasoning, grammar and writing, and quantitative reasoning. ChalkTalk's CLT lessons, practice, and reports are organized around those three areas.
Effective CLT preparation builds durable reading, grammar, writing, and mathematics skills, targets each student's gaps with assessment data, and gives students familiarity with the test's format. ChalkTalk delivers all three during regular class periods through teacher-led lessons, collaborative work, adaptive individual practice, and practice tests modeled on the CLT.
Yes. Florida partners have integrated CLT preparation into Mathematics for College Liberal Arts, Intensive Reading 3, and Intensive Reading 4. Schools can teach 3 to 5 days per week for 20 to 45 minutes, use 5 to 10 minute bell-ringers with CLT-aligned questions, or run 30 to 45 minute bootcamp sessions for 2 to 3 weeks before test day.
Yes. Florida accepts CLT scores as a concordant score for the grade 10 ELA requirement and as a comparative score for Algebra 1. For students entering grade 9 in 2023-24 or later, the Florida Department of Education lists a combined CLT Verbal Reasoning and Grammar/Writing score of 39 for ELA and a CLT Quantitative Reasoning score of 14 for Algebra 1. Beginning in 2026-27, a first-time grade 10 student's ELA concordant score counts only if it is earned after the spring FAST ELA PM3 administration.
Skill-level reporting shows class and student gaps across CLT verbal, writing, and quantitative domains, so teachers can choose the lessons and practice that address the largest needs.
Yes. The online platform provides adaptive practice, study videos, and real-time progress monitoring, and print materials include worksheets, group printables, and teacher lesson plans.
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