Math Recovery® Efficacy and Effectiveness Research

by Pamela D. Tabor, Ph.D. (The author wishes to acknowledge the work of many in the Math Recovery® community who contributed to this body of research and reviewed drafts of this article. Bob Wright was particularly insightful in his comments and suggestions.)

Over the years, a number of studies have been conducted broadly evaluating the effectiveness of Math
Recovery® intervention and Add+VantageMR® professional development for classroom teachers and its predecessor Count Me In Too. Although several evaluations have been conducted on the effect of MathRecovery® practice in a variety of implementations internationally (Graven, Stott, Mofu, & Ndongeni,2015; Holliday, 2007, 2008; Willey, 2009; Willey, Holliday, & Martland, 2007), the purpose of this white paper is to provide an overview of research specific to the implementation within the United States of America in a chronological manner. The studies range from district-based internal evaluations and master’s theses to an IES-funded randomized control trial (RCT) external evaluation across multiple states.

Efficacy and effectiveness research are an ongoing priority of the USMRC. Considerable resources, both
human and capital, are being dedicated to this continuing effort. This white paper is a dynamic document that will be amended to reflect the USMRC’s ongoing evaluation efforts.

 

Recent News & Events

Welcome

Welcome to the new Maths Recovery website.

Thank you to @Collab_LR and @NAMA_UK for a great #cpdsaturday with @watanabeKSU exploring #TTP. Rich discussion face to face for a change… @geoffwake1 @RuthTrundley @mattlewis73 @AccomplishEdu @ProfSmudge @mikeaskew26

Treat your class to some lovely new puppets - THEY’RE CURRENTLY HALF PRICE!

Puppets are great learning resources, use them to:

🌟Bring your story telling to life
🌟Help children with counting
🌟Help children to understand school expectations and reinforce behaviour policies

1. Use 7,3 to make 2-dig numbers. Find the diff. between them. M

2. Try 6,2. What do you notice?

3. Try some more. Reorganise the results.

4. What’s changing, what’s stays the same? Why?

Teaching through problem solving with @watanabeKSU at @Collab_LR @NAMA_UK

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