Standards Maps Instructions for CCSS for Math
Standards Maps for the Common Core State Standards for Mathematics with California Additions, Basic Grade-Level Programs (Kindergarten through Grade Eight), Algebra and Mathematics I Programs.Standards Maps
Common  Core State  Standards for Mathematics with California  Additions
Basic Grade-Level Programs (Kindergarten through Grade Eight)
Algebra I and Mathematics I Programs
Introduction
Standards  Maps are completed by the publisher/manufacturer to demonstrate the alignment  of their instructional materials programs to the Common Core State Standards with  California additions (CCSS). The Common Core State Standards were produced by  the Common Core State Standards Initiative, a state-led effort coordinated by  the National Governors Association Center for Best Practices and the Council of  Chief State School Officers. When the State Board of Education (SBE) adopted  those standards on August 2, 2010, they included additions specific to  California to reflect the rigor of the existing California 1997 standards. The  California Additions were further modified pursuant to Senate Bill 1200  available on the California Legislative Information web site
 on January 16, 2013. More information about the Common Core State  Standards Initiative is available on the Common Core State Standards Initiative web site
 on January 16, 2013. More information about the Common Core State  Standards Initiative is available on the Common Core State Standards Initiative web site 

The mapping of the standards requires thorough knowledge and accurate notations of the standards as they are presented in each publisher’s instructional program.
Highlights of the Standards
The CCSS for Mathematics in kindergarten through grade eight are organized by grade level and are presented in domains that vary by grade. The higher mathematics standards are organized around conceptual categories such as Algebra, Functions, and Statistics and Probability, and into model courses such as Algebra I and Mathematics I. The CCSS for Mathematics also include Standards for Mathematical Practice that are applicable at all grade levels. These standards describe varieties of expertise that mathematics educators at all levels should seek to develop in their students.
These standards maps will enable reviewers to see how a publisher’s program aligns to the CCSS.
Instructions for Completing Standards Maps
- Fill  in the header for each grade-level or higher mathematics course map with the  publisher's name, the program's title, and list of components (including  abbreviations used, such as SE for student edition).
 
 
- The  first two columns have been completed with the required information regarding  the CCSS.
 
 - Column  one contains the grade level (or conceptual category for higher mathematics)  and content standard number. For standards consisting of multiple parts, all  parts must be addressed.
 
 
- Column  two contains the text of each mathematics content standard.
 
 
 
- Column  one contains the grade level (or conceptual category for higher mathematics)  and content standard number. For standards consisting of multiple parts, all  parts must be addressed.
- Columns  three and four (Publisher Citations) are reserved for publishers to use to  identify citations (both primary and supporting) for each standard. In these  spaces, publishers provide information to help reviewers determine the extent  to which each of the standards is covered in the program. Publishers only need  to provide citations for numbered standards (i.e., not for the domain or  cluster titles in the standards). Accurate and succinct responses are  appreciated. 
 
 - Primary Citations: These are the places in the program  where a specific standard is taught in-depth.
 
 
- Supporting Citations: These are places in the program  where a specific standard is also taught, but it is not the primary emphasis of  instruction.
 
 
 
- Primary Citations: These are the places in the program  where a specific standard is taught in-depth.
- Columns  five, six, and seven should be left blank. These columns are provided for reviewers  to use as they evaluate whether the program is aligned or not aligned to the  standards. The last column is provided for note taking. Evaluations of a program are based on how completely and explicitly the  standards are addressed.
 
 
- Publishers  may use the “Appendix” section at the end of each grade-level standards map to  provide additional comments regarding their citations on coverage of specific  standards, if it is necessary. Publishers should keep the actual citations  simple and clearly reference the page number and/or the span of pages. 
 
If you have questions about the standards maps, please contact Dmitriy Voloshin, Education Program Consultant, Instructional Resources Unit, at 916-319-0449 or via e-mail at dvoloshin@cde.ca.gov [Note: the preceding contact information is no longer valid. For more information, contact the Curriculum Frameworks and Instructional Resources Division at 916-319-0881.].
