A researcher has found that asking young children why things happened in a story that's been read to them helps them discover the moral lesson an author was trying to convey.
A pair of new studies, taking different approaches, say the $8.6 billion federal preschool program has measurable continuing benefits in a number of key areas.
Teaching 5-year-olds how to read and count, while molding them into kind, confident students isn't easy. In kindergarten, every day is a surprise, says teacher
In today’s competitive global economy, dual language learners enter our education system with an incredible intellectual, social, and personal asset that can improve our national economy and security: their home language.1 Dual language learners...
Early childhood education programs across the United States are more academic than ever before. Although new research shows that this “academization” produces positive performance gains, experts de…
Deborah Phillips at Georgetown University has spent more than a decade studying preschool programs in Oklahoma. Her latest research found strong gains in some areas, but slow progress in others.
The disciplinary use of suspension and expulsion for the nation’s youngest students—particularly African American students—has long-term damaging effects on children, as well as society as a whole.
San Antonio's $248 million program for preschoolers from poor and working-class families is off to a mostly smooth start, even as administrators do some fine-tuning.
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