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CSMP Mini Computer
{{More footnotes, date=October 2021 Comprehensive School Mathematics Program (CSMP) stands for both the name of a curriculum and the name of the project that was responsible for developing curriculum materials in the United States. Two major curricula were developed as part of the overall CSMP project: the Comprehensive School Mathematics Program (CSMP), a Kâ6 mathematics program for regular classroom instruction, and the Elements of Mathematics (EM) program, a grades 7â12 mathematics program for gifted students. EM treats traditional topics rigorously and in-depth, and was the only curriculum that strictly adhered to ''Goals for School Mathematics: The Report of the Cambridge Conference on School Mathematics'' (1963). As a result, it includes much of the content generally required for an undergraduate mathematics major. These two curricula are unrelated to one another, but certain members of the CSMP staff contributed to the development of both projects. Additionally, some staf ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Secondary School Mathematics Curriculum Improvement Study
The Secondary School Mathematics Curriculum Improvement Study (SSMCIS) was the name of an American mathematics education program that stood for both the name of a curriculum and the name of the project that was responsible for developing curriculum materials. It is considered part of the second round of initiatives in the "New Math" movement of the 1960s. The program was led by Howard F. Fehr, a professor at Columbia University Teachers College. The program's signature goal was to create a unified treatment of mathematics and eliminate the traditional separate per-year studies of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and so forth, that was typical of American secondary schools. Instead, the treatment unified those branches by studying fundamental concepts such as Set (mathematics), sets, Relation (mathematics), relations, Operation (mathematics), operations, and Mapping (mathematics), mappings, and fundamental structures such as Group (mathematics), groups, Ring (mathematics), rings, Fi ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |