Math

US Math Curriculum

Math standards vary by state. Choose yours to see the exact course sequence and skills your school follows.

Math Curriculum by State

Each state sets its own math standards. Select yours to see its grades, courses, and end-of-year assessments.

State Standards

Aligned with your state's math standards

Every lesson is organized around your state's own standards and classroom pacing, so students find the exact skill being taught that week without searching.

  • Full coverage of your state's math standards from elementary through high school
  • Each lesson walks through the concept with clear steps and worked examples
  • Practice problems include full solutions so students can check their reasoning

CURRICULUM GUIDE

About US math standards

How US math standards work

There is no single national math curriculum in the US. Each state adopts its own standards, though many states share a common set of standards while Texas, Virginia, Florida, and Indiana maintain their own.

How math frameworks differ between states

States vary in when topics are introduced and how courses are sequenced. One state may teach algebra in 8th grade while another folds it into an integrated sequence spanning three years.

How math progresses through school

In elementary grades, math is organized by grade level. By high school, courses become named rather than numbered, covering algebra, geometry, precalculus, and statistics depending on the state's pathway.

Where math gets assessed

Most states test math in grades 3 through 8, and several add end-of-course exams in high school. The SAT and ACT sit alongside these as measures of college readiness.

Ready to start?

Ready to start?

Choose your state to find lessons and practice problems aligned to your school's math curriculum.

Common Questions About US Math Curriculum

We've got answers to some popular questions.

Which math standards does StudyPug follow?

StudyPug covers the standards adopted by each individual state. Select your state from the map and the content reflects that state's own sequence and grade-level expectations.

How do math frameworks differ between, say, Texas and New York?

Texas follows its own TEKS standards and introduces certain algebra concepts earlier than New York, which follows a different sequence and uses an integrated pathway in high school.

How does a student know which math course to take in 9th grade?

The right course depends on the state and the student's prior coursework. Some states place most 9th graders in Algebra I, while others offer geometry or an integrated math sequence at that stage.

Does StudyPug cover advanced high school math courses?

Yes. Content includes precalculus, AP Calculus, AP Statistics, and other senior-level courses, so students working ahead or revisiting concepts have full coverage.

Are US college readiness exams such as the SAT and ACT covered?

Yes. StudyPug includes practice for the SAT and ACT math sections, which draw on the algebra, data analysis, and advanced math skills built across high school.

Is this material suitable for homeschooling families?

Yes. The content is organized by state standards, so homeschooling families can follow the same sequence their state uses and track progress skill by skill.

StudyPug

Reviewed by the StudyPug Curriculum Team

Last updated June 5, 2026

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