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The Preschool Development Grants competition supports States to (1) build or enhance a preschool program infrastructure that would enable the delivery of high-quality preschool services to children, and (2) expand high-quality preschool programs in targeted communities that would serve as models for expanding preschool to all 4-year-olds from low- and moderate-income families.
This web-based resource from REL Central, REL Appalachia, and REL Northwest provides quick tips, evidence-based activities and games, and videos that families and caregivers can use at home to support math learning for children ages 2-8. The new resource complements and extends the What Works Clearinghouse practice guide Teaching Math to Young ...
This program has the broadest employment qualification requirements of the federal programs listed—it doesn’t require that you teach at a low-income a public school, or even be a teacher. Most full-time public and private elementary and secondary school teachers will meet the employment requirements. You must have Direct Loans.
llection/virt ual-pre-k/ Find lessons and games for teachers, parents, and students specific to Pre-K. A media gallery includes brief videos to show teachers and parents how to focus on math concepts in the home and other environments. The videos are in English but other resources are available in Spanish. Peg + Cat – PBS Kids, 3+
Texas Code of Criminal Procedure §§63.019 through 63.022. It is a criminal offense to possess or consume alcoholic beverages on a public street, alley, or sidewalk within 1,000 feet of a facility that the person knows is a private school offering k–12 instruction. Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code §101.75.
of family engagement initiatives and programs over the years.16 Contributing to this problem is the lack of sustained, accessible, and effective opportunities to build capacity among local education agency (LEA) staff and families. If effective cradle-to-career education-al partnerships between home and school are to be
In 2014-2015, Texas spent approximately $3,600 per pupil on state Pre-K programs,10 causing Texas to be ranked 30th (of 43) in the nation in Pre-K spending (Barnett et al., 2016). Texas Pre-K spending per pupil is below the national Pre-K spending per pupil average of $4,521 (Barnett et al., 2016).
The pandemic set pre-K enroll-ment and funding back further, with an enrollment decline of nearly 300,000 children and state spending remaining relatively flat.1 As children and families return to public pre-K, state policymakers must focus on investing in program expansion and strengthening quality. Those eforts should start with a pre-K ...