Research shows that curriculum can greatly impact the success of our nation’s most underserved students. However, the lack of transparent information about instructional materials and quality curriculum used in K–12 US classrooms has been a pervasive problem.
Currently, only a handful of states require systematic curriculum reporting by school districts. This lack of transparency leaves key stakeholders across research, policy, supply, and enablement functions without sufficient information on student access to quality materials. Moreover, district leaders have to operate in isolation without understanding the choices peers are making across the nation and how these are impacting student outcomes.
Select a state to view the most frequently chosen math curriculum for elementary and middle school by districts sampled in that state.
CEMD bridges this information gap by gathering, translating, and sharing district curriculum selection data. This enables everyone in this market to make better, faster, more informed decisions about curriculum.
We collect data on district curriculum choices — including core, supplemental, and assessment materials — across ELA, Math, Science, and Social Studies. Our first-of-its-kind database combines this selection information with contextual data, providing new insights to help education leaders and stakeholders make impactful decisions.