The Next Generation Sunshine State Standards for Mathematics were adopted in 2007.
Florida Standards Official Website. Searchable databases of Florida standards and courses.
This site will be updated with additional resources over the next few years.
http://www.floridastandards.org
Below, you can download the PDF version of the adopted standards, but note that the levels of cognitive complexity of the standards and the remarks and examples are only available through the official website above. In addition, FCRSTEM is in the process of adding resources, associated with each benchmark, to the standards database. For more information on the resources visit www.cpalms.org
Download the PDF version of the adopted standards
Presentation of Florida's Mathematics Standards. This presentation by the Florida Department of Education's Office of Math and Science includes overviews and examples of Florida's new math standards, the process standards of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM), the proficiency strands set forth by the National Research Council (NRC), and a description of Webb's levels of cognitive complexity. All of these research-based elements, when interwoven into classroom practice, can result in high-quality teaching and learning of mathematics. Each of the elements introduced in this presentation can be understood in more depth with the resources found below.
PROMiSE module presentation of Florida's Mathematics Standards. This module presentation was developed through the Florida Partnership for the Rejuvenation and Optimization of Math and Science Education. Additional documents: Pacing Guide, PDF containing images of each of the slides and the facilitator's notes
Crosswalk between 1996 standards and the Next Generation Sunshine State Standards
http://www.fldoestem.org/page364.aspx
The Florida Department of Education’s Office of Math & Science website features resources for teachers, students, school districts,researchers, and policy makers. Here you can find a collection of quality resources to help implement the standards for math and science. Teachers can also find a collection of helpful and supportive associations, some of which also provide resources and lesson plans. Importantly, teachers will find collections of award and professional development programs and grant opportunities to honor and support teachers. Teachers should also visit the resources for school districts to find programs and opportunities in which they might encourage their school and district leaders to become active.