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math-v1-A1-R3-133df093
train
A
A1
[]
R3
medium
{ "template_id": "A1-R3-add-carry", "params": {}, "text": "Compute 266 + 482.", "options": null }
{ "answer": 748, "unit": null, "tolerance_rel": 0 }
[ { "misconception_id": "MA01", "text": "First, I added the ones: 6 + 2 = 8, and wrote down 8. Next, I added the tens: 6 + 8 = 14, and wrote down 4. Finally, I added the hundreds: 2 + 4 = 6, and wrote down 6. So, I got 648.", "final_answer": 648 } ]
[ { "for_attempt": 0, "text": "When you added the tens, did you notice that the result was over 10? What do you think happens to the extra 10 when you're adding?" } ]
{ "steps": [ "First, I added the ones: 6 + 2 = 8, and wrote down 8.", "Next, I added the tens: 6 + 8 = 14, wrote down 4, and carried over 1.", "Then, I added the hundreds: 2 + 4 + 1 = 7, and wrote down 7.", "So, the answer is 748." ], "final_answer": 748 }
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math-v1-A2-R3-87cfbe93
train
A
A2
[ "A1" ]
R3
medium
{ "template_id": "A2-R3-subtract-borrow", "params": {}, "text": "Compute 496 − 109.", "options": null }
{ "answer": 387, "unit": null, "tolerance_rel": 0 }
[ { "misconception_id": "MA02", "text": "I subtracted the smaller digit from the larger in each column. Ones: 9 − 6 = 3. Tens: 9 − 0 = 9. Hundreds: 4 − 1 = 3. So, the answer is 393.", "final_answer": 393 }, { "misconception_id": "MA03", "text": "I borrowed in the ones place and added 10, so 16...
[ { "for_attempt": 0, "text": "When subtracting, do we always subtract the smaller number from the larger one, or does the order of the numbers matter? Can you check with a simpler example like 12 − 9?" }, { "for_attempt": 1, "text": "When you borrowed from the tens column, did you remember to red...
{ "steps": [ "Ones: borrow, 16 − 9 = 7", "Tens: (9 − 1 = 8 after the earlier borrow) 8 − 0 = 8", "Hundreds: 4 − 1 = 3", "So, 496 − 109 = 387" ], "final_answer": 387 }
{ "generator": "mlx-community/Qwen2.5-32B-Instruct-4bit", "template_version": "0.1.0-spec", "seed": 2, "gen_attempt": 0, "checks": { "V2": "pass", "V3": "pass", "V4": "pass", "V5": "pass", "V6": "pass", "V9": "pass", "V10": "pass", "V11": "pass", "V7": "pass" }, "human_...
math-v1-A3-R3-4b9b2ab3
train
A
A3
[ "A1" ]
R3
medium
{ "template_id": "A3-R3-multiply-two-digit", "params": {}, "text": "Compute 83 × 71.", "options": null }
{ "answer": 5893, "unit": null, "tolerance_rel": 0 }
[ { "misconception_id": "MA04", "text": "I started by multiplying 83 by 1, which gives 83. Then, I multiplied 83 by 7, which gives 581. Finally, I added 83 and 581 to get 664.", "final_answer": 664 } ]
[ { "for_attempt": 0, "text": "When you multiply by the tens digit, do you remember to shift the place value? How would that change your calculation?" } ]
{ "steps": [ "First, I multiplied 83 by 1, which gives 83.", "Then, I multiplied 83 by 70, which gives 5810.", "Next, I added 83 and 5810, which gives 5893.", "So, the final answer is 5893." ], "final_answer": 5893 }
{ "generator": "mlx-community/Qwen2.5-32B-Instruct-4bit", "template_version": "0.1.0-spec", "seed": 2, "gen_attempt": 2, "checks": { "V2": "pass", "V3": "pass", "V4": "pass", "V5": "pass", "V6": "pass", "V9": "pass", "V10": "pass", "V11": "pass", "V7": "pass" }, "human_...
math-v1-A4-R2-13473d44
train
A
A4
[ "A1", "A3" ]
R2
easy
{ "template_id": "A4-R2-which-first", "params": {}, "text": "In the expression 25 − 6 × 7, which operation should be done first?", "options": [ "A) 6 × 7, because multiplication comes before addition and subtraction.", "B) 25 − 6, because we always work from left to right." ] }
{ "answer": "A", "unit": null, "tolerance_rel": 0 }
[ { "misconception_id": "MA05", "text": "I always do operations from left to right, so I'll start with 25 − 6 first. Then I'll move on to the rest. So I pick B.", "final_answer": "B" } ]
[ { "for_attempt": 0, "text": "What do the order of operations (PEMDAS) tell us about multiplication and subtraction?" } ]
{ "steps": [ "First, handle multiplication before subtraction according to the order of operations.", "Calculate 6 × 7 to get 42, then subtract this from 25.", "The correct answer is A." ], "final_answer": "A" }
{ "generator": "mlx-community/Qwen2.5-32B-Instruct-4bit", "template_version": "0.1.0-spec", "seed": 1, "gen_attempt": 0, "checks": { "V2": "pass", "V3": "pass", "V4": "pass", "V5": "pass", "V6": "pass", "V9": "pass", "V10": "pass", "V11": "pass", "V7": "pass" }, "human_...
math-v1-A5-R3-20854100
train
A
A5
[ "A2" ]
R3
medium
{ "template_id": "A5-R3-add-negatives", "params": {}, "text": "Compute (−10) + (−9).", "options": null }
{ "answer": -19, "unit": null, "tolerance_rel": 0 }
[ { "misconception_id": "MA06", "text": "I think when you add two negative numbers, the negatives cancel out and you get a positive. So, (−10) + (−9) should be the same as 10 + 9, which gives me 19.", "final_answer": 19 } ]
[ { "for_attempt": 0, "text": "Can you give an example where adding two negative numbers results in a positive number? How does that affect the idea that two negatives make a positive in addition?" } ]
{ "steps": [ "Start with (−10) + (−9).", "Adding two negative numbers means moving further to the left on the number line.", "So, (−10) + (−9) = −19.", "The final answer is −19." ], "final_answer": -19 }
{ "generator": "mlx-community/Qwen2.5-32B-Instruct-4bit", "template_version": "0.1.0-spec", "seed": 3, "gen_attempt": 0, "checks": { "V2": "pass", "V3": "pass", "V4": "pass", "V5": "pass", "V6": "pass", "V9": "pass", "V10": "pass", "V11": "pass", "V7": "pass" }, "human_...
math-v1-A6-R3-11517438
train
A
A6
[ "A3", "A5" ]
R3
medium
{ "template_id": "A6-R3-multiply-negatives", "params": {}, "text": "Compute (−8) × (−2).", "options": null }
{ "answer": 16, "unit": null, "tolerance_rel": 0 }
[ { "misconception_id": "MA08", "text": "I think when I multiply two negative numbers, the answer should be negative. So, (−8) × (−2) should be −16.", "final_answer": -16 } ]
[ { "for_attempt": 0, "text": "Why do you think the product of two negative numbers should be negative? Can you think of a situation where multiplying two negatives would give you a positive?" } ]
{ "steps": [ "To solve (−8) × (−2), remember that the product of two negative numbers is positive.", "So, we can rewrite it as 8 × 2 = 16." ], "final_answer": 16 }
{ "generator": "mlx-community/Qwen2.5-32B-Instruct-4bit", "template_version": "0.1.0-spec", "seed": 2, "gen_attempt": 0, "checks": { "V2": "pass", "V3": "pass", "V4": "pass", "V5": "pass", "V6": "pass", "V9": "pass", "V10": "pass", "V11": "pass", "V7": "pass" }, "human_...
math-v1-B1-R3-2106807f
train
B
B1
[ "A4" ]
R3
medium
{ "template_id": "B1-R3-evaluate-coefficient", "params": {}, "text": "Evaluate 7x + 1 when x = 5.", "options": null }
{ "answer": 36, "unit": null, "tolerance_rel": 0 }
[ { "misconception_id": "MA09", "text": "I plugged x = 5 into 7x + 1. Since 7x means joining 7 and 5, I got 75 + 1, which equals 76.", "final_answer": 76 } ]
[ { "for_attempt": 0, "text": "When you see 7x, what does it actually mean? Can you check by substituting x = 1? What do you get for 7x + 1?" } ]
{ "steps": [ "Replace x with 5 in 7x + 1, we get 7 × 5 + 1.", "First, compute 7 × 5, which equals 35.", "Then, add 1 to 35, resulting in 36.", "The final answer is 36." ], "final_answer": 36 }
{ "generator": "mlx-community/Qwen2.5-32B-Instruct-4bit", "template_version": "0.1.0-spec", "seed": 1, "gen_attempt": 0, "checks": { "V2": "pass", "V3": "pass", "V4": "pass", "V5": "pass", "V6": "pass", "V9": "pass", "V10": "pass", "V11": "pass", "V7": "pass" }, "human_...
math-v1-B2-R2-4a7f3441
train
B
B2
[ "B1" ]
R2
easy
{ "template_id": "B2-R2-can-combine", "params": {}, "text": "Can 5x + 9 be simplified to a single term?", "options": [ "A) No. 5x and 9 are unlike terms, so 5x + 9 is already as simple as it gets.", "B) Yes, it simplifies to 14x." ] }
{ "answer": "A", "unit": null, "tolerance_rel": 0 }
[ { "misconception_id": "MA11", "text": "I think 5x + 9 can be simplified to 14x because I add the number 9 to the coefficient 5 and then put the x at the end. So I pick B.", "final_answer": "B" } ]
[ { "for_attempt": 0, "text": "When you combine terms, do the variables have to be the same? Can you add a number without a variable to a term with a variable?" } ]
{ "steps": [ "5x and 9 are unlike terms because one has a variable and the other does not.", "Unlike terms cannot be combined into a single term.", "Therefore, 5x + 9 cannot be simplified further.", "The correct answer is A." ], "final_answer": "A" }
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Learning Paths in Arithmetic and Early Algebra: free sample

Creative Data Lab · 8 of 60 records from batch-001

Learning paths through multi-digit arithmetic, integers and early algebra. Each record is a problem, one or two realistic wrong attempts tagged with a documented misconception, Socratic tutor feedback, and a correct worked solution.

This is a free sample so you can check the schema and quality. The full dataset is creativedatalab/math-v1 (US$149 per organization, instant access after purchase at creative-data-lab-production.up.railway.app).

Load it

from datasets import load_dataset

records    = load_dataset("creativedatalab/math-v1-sample", "master")       # full records (default)
sft        = load_dataset("creativedatalab/math-v1-sample", "sft")          # problem -> worked solution
tutor      = load_dataset("creativedatalab/math-v1-sample", "tutor")        # problem + wrong attempt -> guiding question
preference = load_dataset("creativedatalab/math-v1-sample", "preference")   # chosen / rejected pairs
steps      = load_dataset("creativedatalab/math-v1-sample", "step_labels")  # per-step labels, first error marked

Files

File Sample rows Full dataset
master/records.jsonl 8 60
exports/sft.jsonl 8 60
exports/tutor.jsonl 9 64
exports/preference.jsonl 9 64
exports/step_labels.jsonl 16 120

How it was made

  • Ground truth is computed by code. Every problem comes from a parameterised template; the correct answer and each misconception's wrong answer are computed with sympy, never by a language model.
  • Text is written by an open-weight model: mlx-community/Qwen2.5-32B-Instruct-4bit (Apache 2.0), which writes problem wording, student attempts, feedback and solution steps around the computed values.
  • Every record passed automated checks: answer matches truth within 1%; each wrong attempt lands exactly on its misconception's predicted answer; feedback does not leak the answer; all arithmetic in the text recomputes; no LaTeX or formatting debris; no duplicate problems.
  • Human review: 0 of 72 records reviewed so far.

Batch yield: 72 of 72 problems kept (66 on the first try).

Coverage

Topic Records
A Arithmetic and integers 28
B Early algebra 32
Rung Records
R2 Definition 8
R3 One step 40
R4 Multi step 8
R5 Transfer 4
Concept Records
A1 Addition with carrying 4
A2 Subtraction with borrowing 4
A3 Multi-digit multiplication 4
A4 Order of operations 8
A5 Adding and subtracting integers 4
A6 Multiplying integers 4
B1 Evaluating expressions 4
B2 Combining like terms 8
B3 Distributive property 4
B4 One-step equations 4
B5 Two-step equations 4
B6 Variables on both sides 4
B7 Word problems to equations 4
Misconception Records
MA01 Forgets to carry 4
MA02 Subtracts smaller digit from larger 4
MA03 Borrows without reducing the next column 4
MA04 Forgets the place-value shift 4
MA05 Works strictly left to right 8
MA06 Two negatives make a positive (in addition) 4
MA08 Negative times negative is negative 4
MA09 Coefficient next to variable means joining digits 4
MA11 Combines unlike terms 8
MA12 Distributes to the first term only 4
MA14 Moves a term without changing its sign 4
MA15 Undoes operations in the wrong order 4
MA16 Keeps the sign when moving a variable term 4
MA17 Translates 'less than' in reading order 4

Record schema (master)

id, split, topic, concept_id, prereqs, rung (R1 intuition → R5 transfer), difficulty, problem (template, params, text, options), ground_truth (answer, unit, tolerance), attempts (misconception_id, text, final_answer), feedback, solution (steps, final_answer), provenance (generator, template version, seed, check results, human review).

Step labels: how to read them

Correct solutions are labelled +1 at every step. For misconception attempts, the first step that reaches the misconception's wrong answer, and every step after it, are labelled -1. Earlier steps are null: they are not verified either way.

Limitations

  • Sample batch: 13 of 13 planned concepts, 60 training records.
  • Multiple-choice stems are template-written, so wording repeats across records of the same template.
  • Physics is checked by code; pedagogy (realism of attempts, quality of feedback) relies on human review.

License

Problems are original, generated from in-house templates. Dataset license: per client agreement.

License

Sample: Creative Data Lab Dataset License, evaluation use. The full dataset carries the same license for training and evaluation inside one organization.

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