How should I say it if I want someone to read an article?

Question

I was reading an article and that was about good teaching. So I wanted to say something like,

1. I wish if I could get my teachers to read that article, that would be worthwhile

2. I wish if I could make them read this, that would be worthwhile

I like to express that I wish to drag my teachers come to this link and read this. So what will be the best way to say this with any grammatical suggestions for correction? First I wanted to say, I wish if I could get them read that post. But I think read can't be an Adjective. I am looking for helps form Native speakers. So, this is it.

Answer 1

You can get rid of the "if" (and I'd also use a hyphen, as there are two clearly separate, yet related statements) (and I'd also add the word "really", for emphasis).

I wish I could get my teachers to read that article - that would be really worthwhile.

You could also say:

It would be really worthwhile if I could get my teachers to read that article.

Or:

It would be really worthwhile if my teachers were to read that article.

Answer 2

There are a myriad of ways you can think of formulating a sentence. But let me make your first sentence grammatical and succinct.

If only I could get my teachers to read that article; it'd be worthwhile.