Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
11002136 Early Childhood Research Quarterly 2018 5 Pages PDF
Abstract
The results of the Tennessee study and the recent Brookings consensus statement present a moment for the field to reflect collectively on the preschool evidence base writ large and on what should come next. In this brief commentary, I review the broader preschool literature and offer seven specific takeaways regarding what we know about public preschool programs and about how to improve them. I argue that making progress requires a pivot in the field to specifically how to create new high-quality programs and improve existing ones. I offer specific directions for policy, practice, and research aimed at guiding this pivot.
Related Topics
Social Sciences and Humanities Psychology Applied Psychology
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