Does Program Quality Matter for Head Start?
Apparently not all that much.
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Apparently not all that much.
The last few years have been particularly good ones for advocates of greater investments in early education access.
In an important study of PreK-12 public school finance, researchers tell the story of school finance reform in the US and its positive impac
The Task Force ultimately recommends all-day classes as an effective tool for promoting the health of low-income and minority students.
When we take a step back and look at things on larger scale, it becomes clear that students in United States are, at least, making progress.
A new report examines potential relationships between the school-readiness gap and unequal access to high quality early education programs.
Infant and toddler child care, for children ages birth to 3, is an especially important--and often neglected--part of the care continuum.
Debt collectors going after parents for lunch money? First graders going without food? This is a mess.
There’s a common assumption lurking in discussions about education reform: Instruction in basic skills is somehow in tension with enrichment
The question remains whether existing indicators, like ECERS-R scores, are even the most reliable measure of program quality.
It’s not hard to see where states are improving -- and where they haven’t made much progress at all.
2013 marked the first year of decline in enrollment noted by the organization over the decade NIEER has been publishing the Yearbooks.
Another day, another U.S. Department of Education announcement updating how states can maintain their waiver from the outdated NCLB.
Happy National Teacher Appreciation Week! All of us at New America have been touched by amazing educators who inspired us.
States—and cities—are taking pre-K policy seriously.