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Amplify ELA: What’s New for 2024–2025
Amplify ELA: What’s New for 2024–2025

New and updated features for Amplify English Language Arts (ELA)

Updated this week

What's New

Several new and exciting features are available for Amplify English Language Arts (ELA) in the ‘24–‘25 school year to help save you time, extend your reach, and support your efforts to deliver the types of rigorous and riveting learning experiences you know your students deserve.


PD Library updates

All of your asynchronous professional development materials are available in the PD Library. Find the PD Library in your Programs & Apps menu.

Image of the Educator's Programs & Apps menu with the PD Library icon circled.

Learn more about the PD Library updates.


Enhanced Student Home experience

Instead of accessing both My Work and Student Home, students using Amplify ELA now have a seamless experience accessing all of their assignments and class materials in one place: Student Home. This streamlines the Student experience and gives them easy access to all of their resources in one place.

Assigned lessons and activities will also display on your students’ Home page, offering comprehensive access to all their class materials.

Learn more about Student Homes.


Content enhancements

Amplify ELA now has an optional PDF Gold Rush sub-unit that has both a teacher-facing guide and student resources. The materials include additional primary and secondary sources that align to the Gold Rush unit to support students to consider this historic event from diverse perspectives.

Learn more about the Amplify ELA Content enhancement.


New Guide to assessments, reporting, and grading

Amplify ELA has a new guide to assessments, reporting, and grading to support you in implementing assessments. It offers insights into Amplify’s grading supports and reporting tools, so that you can make confident decisions about instructional strategies to help your students grow as readers and writers.

When teachers have the data and tools they need to support all students, students have what they need to learn, progress, and prepare for high school—and beyond.

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