Arizona State University (ASU) began using the Knewton Math Readiness adapted learning program in 2011 to help students become college-ready in math. The university used their own developmental math course before 2011, but only sixty-four percent of students received a C or higher, which they consider a key predictor of academic success. Then in 2011, ASU implemented the Knewton Math Readiness program where students work at their own pace through 10-15 minute activities that provide a diagnostic quiz, short introduction video, warm-up quiz, practice problems, reflective questions, and a final quiz. Knewton analyzes the data to continually assess student math proficiency. Then, Knewton recommends the next concept for the student to work on. Teachers use Knewton reports to detect student special needs so they can intervene and help (“Knewton Technology Helped,” n.d.; “Knewton Math Readiness, n.d.). In 2015 ASU announced a partnership with Cengage Learning and Knewton to develop Active Adaptive introductory courses (Meyer, 2015).