NWEA’s MAP Growth Now Available for Key HMH Solutions, Making it Easier for Educators to Personalize Learning

Following its acquisition of NWEA earlier this year, learning technology company HMH today announced an important first step for the combined organization. NWEA’s flagship assessment MAP Growth will now be used for automatic placement into HMH’s best-in-class connected solutions Read 180, Math 180 and Waggle to further enhance personalized learning.

Customers using NWEA MAP Growth with HMH Waggle will benefit from placement into Waggle’s CODiE-award winning gamified personalized learning. The Read 180 and Math 180 student applications, trusted and effective intervention programs built on decades of research, will use MAP Growth data to place students into Tier 2 and Tier 3 intervention. This offers educators a powerful new option to deepen student learning through more targeted placement based on refined data.

“Connecting MAP Growth Data and HMH solutions is an important milestone as we look to a future that combines NWEA’s powerful insights with HMH’s engaging instruction in a way that supports positive outcomes for kids,” said Chris Minnich, President of NWEA. “We are confident that this connection will pave the way for deeper student learning and support teachers as they head back to school this fall.”
more at: https://www.hmhco.com/about-us/press-releases/nweas-map-growth-now-available-for-key-hmh-solutions-making-it-easier-for-educators-to-personalize-learning

Related Posts

Print Unit Sales Rose 4.8% in Early June (publishersweekly.com)

Unit sales of print books rose 4.8% in the week ended June 11, 2021, over the comparable week in 2020, at outlets that report to NPD BookScan. Adult fiction led the way, with sales up 23.2% over the week ended June 12, 2020. The top book was The President’s Daughter by James Patterson and Bill Clinton, which sold more than 60,000 copies in its first week. Other new novels that did well included The Texan Code by Diana Palmer, which sold more than 18,000 copies, and Don Bentley’s Tom Clancy: Target Acquired, which sold nearly 16,000 copies. YA fiction print sales increased 17.9% in the most recent week, largely driven by backlist titles. They Both Die at the End by Adam Silvera remained the category’s top title, selling more than 14,000 copies. Leigh Bardugo’s books continue to be steady sellers, led by Shadow and Bone, the basis for the Netflix show of the same name: the book sold nearly 7,000 copies, and six other Bardugo books sold a total of about 25,000 copies.

Costco Wholesale Corporation Reports April Sales Results

Costco Wholesale Corporation reported net sales of $17.85 billion for the retail month of April, the four weeks ended April 30, 2023, an increase of 3.0 percent from $17.33 billion last year. For the thirty-five weeks ended April 30, 2023, the Company reported net sales of $155.62 billion, an increase of 5.6 percent from $147.33 billion last year.

Costco to Keep Book Sections in 100 Outlets Year-Round

After word spread this spring that Costco was planning to implement a "holiday season model," selling books only in the final three months of the year starting in 2025, various sources now say the mass merchandiser has committed to keeping bookstore sections year-round in 100 of its more than 600 locations. The remaining stores will move to the September-December bookselling model, and publishers will also have the opportunity to sell promotional pallets in stores. Costco had no comment on the report. While overall sales to Costco will almost certainly decline, the news still comes as a relief to publishers. Costco, along with other mass merchandisers such has Walmart and Target, has become an important bricks-and-mortar outlet for print books. Not only do they have the capability of selling tens-of thousands copies of a title, but they serve as important places for consumers to discover new titles not typically sold in other stores and which can be difficult to find online.
Back To Top
×Close search
Search