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Consultation

  • Cambridge Mathematics
  • Consultation
  • Consultation
    • 12 - Discrete versus continuous
    • 11 - Uncertainty
    • 10 - Experience and assessment
    • 9 - Digital maths
    • 8 - Big ideas
    • 7 - Constructing a progression
    • 6 - Big picture maths
    • 5 - Maths for life
    • 4 - Populating
    • 3 - Concepts
    • 2 - Performance
    • 1 - Structure
Cambridge Mathematics brochure

Consultation

The initial stage of developing Cambridge Mathematics will take place over five years. The first year includes an international consultation of the Cambridge Mathematics Framework. The consultation takes the form of a series of sets of linked questions which are relevant for those both in the UK and international contexts.

Join the consultation

  1. QUESTION 12: Discrete versus continuous

    We consider the twin ideas of counting and measuring and how a well-structured experience of early mathematics can lay a strong foundation for the ideas of discrete and continuous.

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  2. QUESTION 11: Uncertainty

    Probability and Statistics seem to be fertile ground for opinion when looking at illustrating the connections within and across themes.

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  3. QUESTION 10: Experience and assessment

    This question re-examines the work of Froebel and others who introduced sophisticated ideas in simplified forms to young learners.

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  4. QUESTION 9: What about digital?

    This question reflects on the topics debated at a recent seminar lead by David Leigh-Lancaster from the Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority in Australia.

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  5. QUESTION 8: Big Ideas

    Randall Charles suggests that ‘big ideas and understandings’ could be taken as a foundation for a primary and lower secondary mathematics curriculum

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  6. QUESTION 7: constructing a progression

    Where is the starting point for the Framework? From content, tasks or problem sets?

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  7. QUESTION 6: big picture maths

    What should a ‘big picture’ of learning maths contain? I’d be very happy to hear of any innovative work on this.

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  8. QUESTION 5: maths for life

    Is it possible to start to design a framework from a different place, by considering what maths is really necessary for functioning in society?

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  9. QUESTION 4: populating the framework

    Looking at the body of the framework and what could be useful descriptions for mapping

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  10. QUESTION 3: use of concepts in a maths framework

    How might threshold concepts in maths be of use in devising the framework?

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  11. QUESTION 2: comparing approaches to frameworks

    In the second set of questions Lynne McClure looks at different approaches to framework design

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  12. QUESTION 1: the structure of the Framework

    The first set of linked questions considers the structure of the Cambridge Mathematics Framework.

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The Cambridge Mathematics Framework

Cambridge Mathematics Framework

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Read about the Framework

The Cambridge Mathematics Manifesto

Cambridge Mathematics Manifesto

View a PDF of the Manifesto

Read the Manifesto

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About Cambridge Mathematics

Cambridge Mathematics is committed to championing and securing a world class mathematics education for all students from 3 – 19 years old, applicable to both national and international contexts and based on evidence from research and practice.

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