Abstract
This paper describes the development and subsequent evaluation of a Title III, E.S.E.A. computer-managed instruction (CMI) project of the Madison Metropolitan School District in Madison, Wisconsin. During 1975–76, the project supported over 600 fourth- and fifth-grade elementary school students. Evaluation findings revealed that the supporting software system was efficient and cost-effective, that the quality of instruction provided was adequate, that there was essentially no difference between achievement outcomes of students who were and were net exposed to CMI, and that few changes were necessary in order to implement the CMI program.

This publication has 3 references indexed in Scilit: