Better preparation for elementary reading, writing, and math. Lower rates of special education placement and grade retention. Higher incomes and lower incidence of arrest during adulthood. The short and long-term benefits of quality preschool education are well documented by research dating back decades.
Yet at a time when recognition of preschool’s importance seems to be growing, the educational qualifications of preschool teachers are steadily declining. Around the country, advocates, policymakers, and teacher educators are struggling to find ways to improve the skills and credentials of those who teach our nation’s youngest students.
FCD
| Author(s) | Michael Sadowski |
| 1/01/06 | |
| Organization(s): | FCD |
| Pages | 4 |
| Submitter | Ariana Sani |
Benefit-Cost Analysis, Child Development, Outcome Evaluations
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