|
Support for English Language learners and other special populations is thoughtful (evidence-based) and helps those students meet the same Standards (and rigor) as all other students. The language in which problems are posed is carefully considered. |
Meets |
Partially meets |
N/A |
Does not meet |
|
HMH Into Math Version 2 (Grades 6–8) provides thoughtful, evidence-based supports for English Language Learners and other special populations. The program is intentionally designed to help all students—including those with additional learning needs—meet the same rigorous standards as their peers. The language used in problems is carefully structured to promote accessibility and comprehension, and examples are accompanied by visuals and graphics that reinforce meaning for students who may struggle with academic text.
While the program embeds strong scaffolds through instructional routines such as Spark Your Learning and the Three Reads strategy—both of which build language comprehension and problem interpretation—foreign language supports are not as easily accessible or prominent as in some other curricula. Nonetheless, the guided use of these classroom tasks provides consistent opportunities for ELLs to engage with content meaningfully and develop both mathematical reasoning and language proficiency.
|
|
Materials provide scaffolding, differentiation, intervention, and support for a broad range of learners with gradual removal of supports, when needed, to allow students to demonstrated their mathematical understanding independently. |
Meets |
Partially meets |
N/A |
Does not meet |
|
HMH Into Math Version 2 (Grades 6–8) provides multiple opportunities for students to practice mathematical skills at various levels of understanding, ensuring access for all learners. The materials include structured scaffolds, differentiation strategies, and intervention supports that guide students toward independent mastery. Sentence frames are embedded to help students connect mathematical symbols with word phrases and to develop written explanations. Lessons encourage multilingual learners to use their home language and visual models to reason through problems before translating their ideas into English.
Teachers are supported through clear examples of language scaffolding within each lesson, including suggested sentence stems, discussion prompts, and word banks that build mathematical vocabulary and conceptual understanding. These supports are designed to be gradually removed as students gain confidence and independence, allowing them to demonstrate their mathematical understanding without reliance on scaffolds.
|
|
Design of lessons incorporates strategies such as using multiple representations, deconstructing/reconstructing the language of problems, providing suggestions for addressing common student difficulties, etc. to ensure grade-level progress for all learners. |
Meets |
Partially meets |
N/A |
Does not meet |
|
HMH Into Math Version 2 (Grades 6–8) thoughtfully designs lessons to promote grade-level progress for all learners. Each lesson integrates multiple representations—visual, numerical, verbal, and symbolic—and explicitly labels the mathematical practices emphasized in each task. The materials guide teachers in deconstructing and reconstructing the language of problems to support comprehension and include suggestions for addressing common student misconceptions. Peer Coach Videos further extend learning by modeling problem-solving strategies and mathematical reasoning for students.
|
|
Ethnic Studies-
(Ethnic studies in core standards and curriculum should be a narrowly tailored incorporation of age-appropriate opportunities that naturally arise through education without pretextual effort in courses, programs, or activities where ethnic studies is not a primary focus.
The material should incorporate a curriculum of people and cultures that reflect the state’s various demographics without commentary that seeks to violate the neutrality standard established in codes: 53B-1-118, 53G-2-103, 53G-2-104, 53G-2-105, 67-27-107, |
In addition to the content outlined in “Adequate,” this material offers multiple evidence-based supplemental resources and opportunities for learning about various forms of cultural philosophies and epistemologies from Utah, the United States, and worldwide. The materials provide cultural backgrounds, contemporary real-life experiences, and contexts that are relevant to local students. Some examples may include people with disabilities, various body types, and ages. |
This material demonstrates respect for diverse socio-cultural identities. The material provides opportunities to acknowledge and integrate the histories, cultures, contributions, and perspectives of people from the United States and worldwide. The material accurately represents the cultures, languages, traditions, beliefs, values, and customs of people from diverse backgrounds through a variety of texts, examples, scenarios, imagery, and applications. |
The material has limited themes of social and cultural histories within the United States and globally. The material provides limited examples of inclusive or cultural real-life experiences and does not include diverse characters. |
The material does not meet the requirements within the ethnic studies core standards and curriculum requirements. (53E-4-204.1). |
|
Shared Values and Character Traits |
The material extends beyond the content outlined in "Adequate", it includes elements that connect Utahns to the world. The material offers multiple evidence-based supplemental resources and opportunities for cultivating character traits in students. The material offers multiple evidence-based supplemental resources and opportunities for cultivating character traits in students. Some examples may include characters with a variety of personalities, education, income, occupation, or behaviors that illustrate character traits.
|
The material focuses on the shared values of diverse people and communities, the common elements that unite Utahns, and displays some character traits in its imagery and content. It aims to cultivate character traits in students, such as courage, leadership, intelligence, integrity, honesty, respect, morality, civility, duty, honor, and service, along with principles found in the Constitution.
|
The material lacks a sense of shared values or common elements that unite Utahns. Furthermore, the material has limited resources addressing civic and character education.
|
The material does not meet the requirements within the ethnic studies core standards and curriculum requirements (53E-4-204.1) and civic and character education. (53G-10-204)
|