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Corrective Mathematics

Grades: 3 - 13

Efficacy-proven, intensive support for ʯÁñÊÓÆµ»ÆÉ«°æ who have difficulty with mathematics. Corrective Math is organized into seven strategic modules that provide teacher-directed, explicit instruction on critical math skills and concepts ʯÁñÊÓÆµ»ÆÉ«°æ struggle to grasp.

Program Details

Corrective Mathematics is a highly focused, intervention program consisting of seven modules that offer quick, targeting intervention to build understanding of:

  • Addition
  • Subtraction
  • Multiplication
  • Division
  • Basic Fractions
  • Fractions, Decimals, and Percents
  • Ratios and Equations

By focusing on core content and breaking this content into a series of small conceptual steps and embedded skills, Corrective Mathematics enables you to teach mathematics skills, rules, and strategies efficiently and effectively. It ensures that ʯÁñÊÓÆµ»ÆÉ«°æ will learn to work mathematics problems accurately and confidently.

The series is not intended to serve as a fixed course of study. Instead it is used to support a high-quality core mathematics program. A placement test provides a plan that identifies which modules need to be covered.

Student Materials:

  • Workbooks include daily worksheets and point summary charts for recording student performance and awarding grades.

Teacher Materials include:

  • Presentation Books include a Guide section containing information for presenting exercises, correcting mistakes, and administering the pre-skill and placement tests. There is also a Presentation section that contains detailed lesson plans.
  • Answer Key Booklets quickly and easily compare ʯÁñÊÓÆµ»ÆÉ«°æ' work with the actual calculations and word problem results. 

Additional Resources:

  • ExamView Software provides dynamic worksheets and creates paper- or computer-based tests and worksheets (available in 2 formats - ExamView for Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division AND ExamView for Basic Fractions; Fractions, Decimals, and Percents; and Ratios and Equations).
  • Additional Answer Key Booklets make it easy to check ʯÁñÊÓÆµ»ÆÉ«°æ' independent work.
  • Series Guide helps determine what module your ʯÁñÊÓÆµ»ÆÉ«°æ are in by administering the pre-skill and placement tests. Guide also contains sample lessons from each of the seven modules.

Research Base

  • Direct Instruction Mathematics Programs: An Overview and Research Summary
    This paper provides an overview and research summary of Direct Instruction (DI) mathematics programs, including Connecting Math Concepts . A comparison of the constructivist approach to the direct or explicit approach to math instruction was conducted. Overviews and ways in which DI math programs meet the 6 principles for improving math instruction as provided by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM; 2000b) are noted. Finally, a research review and analysis of DI math programs published since 1990 (yielding 12 studies) was completed.

  • The Research Base for Direct Instruction Mathematics Programs
    The following is a description of the research base for Direct Instruction mathematics programs, specifically DISTAR Arithmetic I and II, Corrective Mathematics, and Connecting Math Concepts. Searched of reference lists were used to identify other possible research articles. Also, hand searches were done in the following peer-reviewed journals: Effective School Practices, Journal of Direct Instruction, and Educations and Treatment of Children.

  • Mathematics Education for Students with Learning Disabilities
    The Center on Instruction conducted a meta-analysis on the topic of teaching mathematics to ʯÁñÊÓÆµ»ÆÉ«°æ with learning disabilities (Gersten, Chard, Jayanthi, Baker, Morphy, & Flojo, 2008). A meta-analysis is a statistical method by which research studies on a particular method of instruction are summarized to determine the effectiveness of that instructional method. Based on the findings of the meta-analysis report, seven effective instructional practices were identified for teaching mathematics to KʯÁñÊÓÆµ»ÆÉ«°æ“12 ʯÁñÊÓÆµ»ÆÉ«°æ with learning disabilities.

Randomized Controlled Studies

Non-Randomized Controlled Studies

Evidence of Success

  • Special Education and Direct Instruction: An Effective Combination
    Research shows strong evidence of success when Direct Instruction programs are used with ʯÁñÊÓÆµ»ÆÉ«°æ with special needs. In fact, Direct Instruction is one of only seven interventions proven effective (Forness, Kavale, Blum & Lloyd, 1997). With its research-supported design and systematic delivery, Direct Instruction is often referred to as a program for special ʯÁñÊÓÆµ»ÆÉ«°æ or at-risk ʯÁñÊÓÆµ»ÆÉ«°æ.