New Product Review: Carnegie Learning’s Integrated Math

Learning List has reviewed Carnegie Learning’s Integrated Math Series.

Overview of Integrated Math

Integrated Math is a set of comprehensive mathematics products for high school Integrated Math I-III courses. The program develops conceptual understanding and procedural fluency through collaborative learning experiences. Adaptive online resources support differentiated instruction and self-paced learning.

Instruction focuses on developing mastery of mathematical concepts and processes through real-world examples and applications, hands-on activities, and ongoing formative assessment. Mathematical reasoning is developed through problem solving, discussion, and collaborative analysis of solution strategies.

Blended learning is supported through Carnegie Learning’s adaptive “MATHia” program, which individualizes instruction and provides opportunities for self-paced learning.  MATHia presents lessons in “Workspaces” that focus on specific content and discrete skills. Each Workspace identifies learning objectives and new vocabulary, and provides instruction through a variety of interactive activities, including direct instruction videos and problem-solving animations.

About Learning List

Learning List has reviewed the alignment of Carnegie Learning's ClearMath to the Common Core State Standards for mathematics, as well as the instructional quality and technology compatibility of the program. Subscribe to Learning List for access to the reviews of this material and thousands of other K-12 instructional materials.

About Carnegie Learning*

Carnegie Learning was founded in 1998 by cognitive and computer scientists from Carnegie Mellon University who teamed up with math educators at Pittsburgh Public Schools to launch a high-school math learning technology. Today, Carnegie Learning uses artificial intelligence, formative assessment, and adaptive learning to deliver solutions to education's toughest challenges across multiple subject areas, including mathematics, English language arts, computer science, and world languages.

*Information in this section is provided by or adapted from Carnegie Learning.