I’m reposting this with links to the public curriculum from page 1 of this thread for those who were asking for it. |
You can Google the curriculum and see an overview of what is taught by each grade level. |
Links to the free public version of the curriculum are posted online. |
Sorry that should read that those links are posted above. |
Weird comment. DIBELS was developed by researchers at the U of Oregon. Amplify is the company that distributes it and has online scoring and reports schools can buy. CKLA is a nonprofit curriculum development company in Charlottesville, VA. Again it has a licensing deal with Amplify to distribute materials on a large scale to districts and schools. Amplify doesn’t creat any original curriculum that I know of. Though I could be wrong. |
There is nothing at those links. The download link is all gibberish. |
I was able to get the entire curriculum for my child’s grade. |
What grade? Post link. Not hard to post link, right? |
Here is what I did: Click here: https://www.coreknowledge.org/download-free-curriculum/ Go to the "filter by" section and click on "language arts" under "subject." Choose whatever grade(s) you are interested in under "grade" and then select "English" under "language." I got the 3rd grade curriculum to compare to what my 3rd grader is doing in Benchmark, but you can get any grade. This is one example of a 3rd grade unit (need to click on "download entire unit"): https://www.coreknowledge.org/free-resource/ckla-domain-04-ancient-roman-civilization/ This is the free version so might not be totally aligned with the Amplify version, but it gave me a good sense of how it is different from Benchmark. |
Why is MCPS paying $30M for something that is freely available? |
Why don’t you just look it up? It’s obvious you’re don’t really care about the curriculum and are just trolling. |
Just stop the trolling. |
Just because something is free for individuals, does not mean you can then redistribute it to thousands without licensing. Additionally, there are things like professional development and support that need to be taken into consideration. |
It was free for other states. |
I'd suggest that parents who are excited about the curriculum (I am one), make sure they're spending at least as much time emailing the board to support the curriculum as they are arguing with braindead trolls on DCUM. The latter might be more fun, but the former is more effective. |