Definition
Adaptive practice
Adaptive practice changes what comes next by using reliable evidence from a learner’s earlier work.
Continue from this idea into connected AXIO math.
Boundary check: Selection stays within declared skill authority; one correct click is not mastery.
What it means
Your work leaves clues about what should come next. AXIO looks for trustworthy clues from how you solved, not just a correct click. Strong independent work may lead to a more demanding way to use the same skill. Work completed with a full reveal is not treated as the same evidence.
Remember it
Your work leaves clues; the next task follows the trustworthy clues.
Example
Mina solves three equal-group tasks without hints and explains her steps. Her next task keeps the multiplication idea but shows it as an array. If she had used a full reveal, AXIO would not count that as the same independent evidence.
Watch for
Adaptive practice does not freely jump to any topic or treat every correct click as proof of mastery.
Common mix-up
It changes task selection; it does not change the mathematics or lower the learning expectation.
Exact meaning
In AXIO, adaptive practice is practice in which later task selection changes in response to durable evidence about a learner’s work, while staying within declared skill and collection authority.