State boards of education can leverage their existing authority to ensure that all early learners have access to a quality education. This report is a product of a workgroup NASBE convened on early childhood education.
Personalized learning creates new opportunities for students and fresh concerns over student data privacy.
State boards have authority that positions them to be key players in improving early education.
School surveillance poses challenges for equity and student data privacy. The authors suggest six principles to guide state policymakers toward effective policies that balance these challenges with the school safety benefits.
A detailed look at the ESSA provisions pertaining to early childhood education and ways states boards can turn those opportunities into action.
States can ensure equitable access to deeper learning skills in the classroom by leveraging resources, rigor, and educational experiences.
Amelia Vance outlines key lessons policymakers to contemplate to avoid unintended consequences of actions to protect student data privacy.
Punitive school discipline and zero-tolerance policies impede student achievement, and there are supportive, evidence-based disciplinary strategies to supplant them.