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- Many Missing Pieces: The Difficult Task of Linking Early Childhood Data and School-Based Data Systems
The brief, Many Missing Pieces: The Difficult Task of Linking Early Childhood Data and School-Based Data Systems, urges states to take steps to gather and integrate information from the full array of early childhood programs such as Head Start, childcare, and a fuller range of social services.
October 6, 2010 • Read MorePreK-3rd: How Superintendents Lead ChangeSchool districts with integrated PreK to Grade Three systems have demonstrated strong growth in student achievement, a narrowing achievement gap, and significant benefits for English Language Learners.
September 21, 2010 • Read More21st Century Teacher Education for FirstSchool: A Model of Collaborative InquiryFirstSchool is committed to working with teacher educators from early childhood, elementary, and special education to help future teachers be responsive to the needs of young children.
September 10, 2010 • Read MoreA FirstSchool Framework for Curriculum and InstructionMany curricula can be used successfully in pre-kindergarten and elementary classrooms.
September 10, 2010 • Read MoreIssues in Education for Children Three to Eight in Six CountriesIncreased public financing and public school involvement in pre-kindergarten are transforming early education in the United States.
September 10, 2010 • Read MoreTime is of the EssenceSchool improvement efforts in the U.S. should focus on rethinking the use of time.
September 10, 2010 • Read MoreLessons in Early Learning: Building an Integrated PreK-12 System in Montgomery County Public SchoolsThis report by Geoff Marietta provides an overview of how Montgomery County Public Schools (MCPS) in Maryland developed a successful PreK-12th Grade public education system by using local and federal dollars to craft, implement and improve a system-wide education reform strategy built on a foundation of providing high-quality PreK education.
August 30, 2010 • Read MoreAssessment of Young English Language Learners in Arizona: Questioning the Validity of the State Measure of English ProficiencyThis study analyzes the Arizona policy of utilizing a single assessment of English proficiency to determine if students should be exited from the ELL program, which is ostensibly designed to make it possible for them to succeed in the mainstream classroom without any further language support.
August 6, 2010 • Read MoreSign up for The Learning Curve
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