Innovamat Research Lab

Efficacy Studies

We build research-based math programs and constantly gather evidence 
on their impact through internal and external research.

How do we measure impact?

We use the effect size to measure the impact of a program or resource. According to Kraft (2020), an average effect size of 0.10 in mathematics curriculum proposals is considered moderate and significant. Our educational resources have demonstrated moderate-to-high positive effectiveness in various studies.

Read more about the evidence on Innovamat

Efficacy Studies

We think that every school deserves to use math programs with proven impact. We are committed to conducting rigorous evaluations across our portfolio.

An independent study evaluates the impact of Innovamat in public schools in Brazil

Germina evaluated the impact of Innovamat in public schools in Rio de Janeiro. After two years of implementation, the study shows significant improvements in mathematics, with an effect size of +0.16σ in 2nd grade and +0.20σ in 3rd grade.

Authors: Marco Antonio Monteiro Villela Pepe, Erica Farias de Ruiz & Daniel Tarcha Munduruca. (Germina)

Theoretical foundations

Grounded in research. Built for the classroom.

The scientific evidence behind our math programs.
ESSA TIER IV · WHITE PAPER

Mathematics Learning: the evidence behind every instructional decision

We base our resources on educational research. Check out our white paper to learn about the scientific evidence behind our teaching materials.

Reference Institutions

These organizations shape our math didactic principles.

Innovamat Research Lab

In partnership with universities and research centers, we study how math is learned and evaluate the real impact of what we build.