Reflex Math
Overview
Focus
Specific Skills
- Basic Math Operations
Program Length
Unspecified
Program Description
"Adaptive and individualized, Reflex is the most effective system for mastering basic math facts in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division for grades 2+. Full of games that students love, Reflex takes students at every level and helps them quickly gain math fact automaticity and confidence. Educators and parents love the powerful reporting that allows them to monitor progress and celebrate success—and now, with Reflex Competitions, classrooms can boost engagement through friendly, school-wide matchups."
Visit Program WebsiteCost
Contact publisher for pricing.
More Pricing DetailsDemographics & Delivery
Intended Population
- Any
Grade
- Elementary School
- Middle School
Intended Group Size
- Any
ELL/DLL
- None
Multisensory Applications
- Yes
Computer-Based Delivery
- Full
Scripted
- Instructor Scripted
Program Specifics
Comprehensive or Skill Specific
- Skill Specific
Placement Tests
- Yes
Accelerated Learning
- Unspecified
Assessment to Monitor Skills Mastery
- Yes
Error Correction Built In
- Yes
Fidelity Measures Provided by Publisher
- Unspecified
Research & Evaluation
Research Summary
In four distinct doctoral dissertations, statistically significant differences were found in groups that received the Reflex Math intervention. However, these studies are not peer-reviewed, which preclude them from our rating.
Study Citations
Cress, T. D. (2020). Influence of the Reflex Math Fact fluency program on math scores. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Walden University.
Juarez, K. (2025). Evaluating the Impact of Reflex Math on Mathematics Achievement in Elementary Schools: A Quasi-Experimental Study in South Texas [Doctoral dissertation, The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley].
Luu, L. T. (2024). A quantitative study of the impact of Reflex Math on the Pennsylvania System of School Assessment (PSSA) Available from ERIC.
Moore Sarrell, D. (2014). The effects of Reflex Math as a response to improve math automaticity among male and female at-risk middle school students (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Liberty University.
Evidence Base (ESSA)
- No studies met inclusion requirements
Evidence-Based Practice (EBP)
- Insufficient evidence

