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Continuous Progress Mathematics : ウィキペディア英語版 | Continuous Progress Mathematics
The Continuous Progress Mathematics (CPM) system of multi-age classrooms organizes students into classes based on their immediate instructional level. Implemented at Peach Plains Elementary School in Grand Haven, Michigan, in the fall of 1992, instructional groups called terminals are composed of students who have mastered the critical prerequisites of some 250 objectives within 28 areas of mathematical knowledge. Individual learner mastery of the non-linear hierarchy of mathematical objectives is carefully monitored by teachers and curriculum management software allowing all students to advance through the same curriculum, albeit at different times.〔Chittenden, K.L. (1993) Outome based mathematics: A case study in change. Education 695 final project. Grand Valley State University.〕 == History == Stephen E. Rubin, Ph.D, of Westport, Connecticut, originally designed the hierarchy of mathematical objectives for Center School in New Canaan, Connecticut. Grand Haven Area Public Schools adapted the hierarchy and contracted Tom Orzechowski, systems engineer, to develop a networked DOS version of the management software in the summer of 1992. Kirby Chittenden provided design consultation for the graphical user interface and the software functionality. Additional design support was provided by Melinda Brink, principal of Peach Plains Elementary School, and the school’s math coordinator, Jean Sharp.
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