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The Birth to School Study: Evidence on the effectiveness of PEEP, an early intervention for children at risk of educational under-achievement
Evangelou, Maria, November 2007
Oxford Review of Education, 33(5), 581-609

Findings from the Birth to School Study (BTSS), a longitudinal evaluation of the Peers Early Education Partnership (PEEP), a family-focused program aimed at promoting early literacy, numeracy, and self esteem in the United Kingdom

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Birth to School study: A longitudinal evaluation of the Peers Early Education Partnership (PEEP) 1998-2005
Sure Start (Programme), August 2005
(Reference No. SSU/2005/SF/017). Nottingham, United Kingdom: Great Britain, Department for Education and Skills.

A brief summary of a study of an intervention program serving children and families from birth to age five in a disadvantaged area of Oxford

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Birth to School study: A longitudinal evaluation of the Peers Early Education Partnership (PEEP) 1998-2005
Sure Start (Programme), August 2005
(Research Report No. SSU/2005/FR/017). Nottingham, United Kingdom: Great Britain, Department for Education and Skills.

An overview of a study of an intervention program serving children and families from birth to age five in a disadvantaged area of Oxford

Reports & Papers


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Birth to School study: A longitudinal evaluation of the Peers Early Education Partnership (PEEP) 1998-2005 [Executive summary]
Sure Start (Programme), August 2005
(Research Report No. SSU/2005/FR/017). Nottingham, United Kingdom: Great Britain, Department for Education and Skills.

An account of the Birth to School Study, a six year evaluation of the Peers Early Education Partnership, a literacy intervention with expanded focus on numeracy, self-esteem, and positive dispositions to learn; the program’s effect on child development, comparisons with other interventions, and recommendations for research and public policy are related

Executive Summary


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The effects of the Peers Early Educational Partnership (PEEP) on children's developmental progress
Evangelou, Maria, 2003
(Research Report No. RR489). Nottingham, United Kingdom: Great Britain, Department for Education and Skills.

A short-term longitudinal study on the influence of the parental education program on the cognitive and emotional development of disadvantaged children in the Peers Early Education Partnership (PEEP) in Oxfordshire

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The effects of the Peers Early Educational Partnership (PEEP) on children's developmental progress [Executive summary]
Evangelou, Maria, 2003
(Research Report No. RR489). Nottingham, United Kingdom: Great Britain, Department for Education and Skills.

A summary of the effects of the preschool intervention program, Peers Early Education Partnership (PEEP), which aims to increase the educational achievement of disadvantaged children under five years of age

Executive Summary


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The effects of the Peers Early Education Partnership (PEEP) on children's developmental progress
Evangelou, Maria, October 2003
(Research Brief No. RB489). Nottingham, United Kingdom: Great Britain, Department for Education and Skills.

A summary of a short-term longitudinal study on the influence of the parental education program on the cognitive and emotional development of disadvantaged children in the Peers Early Education Partnership (PEEP) in Oxfordshire

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Evidence on effective early childhood interventions from the United Kingdom: An evaluation of the Peers Early Education Partnership (PEEP)
Evangelou, Maria, Spring 2007
Early Childhood Research & Practice, 9(1)

An exploration of the impact of the Peers Early Education Partnership (PEEP) parental education program on preschool children’s development, especially in literacy, numeracy, prosocial behavior and self-esteem, based on a longitudinal comparison of children whose parents did or did not have access to the program

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[Review of the book Studying teachers in early childhood settings]
Evangelou, Maria, September, 2004
British Journal of Educational Studies, 52(3), 330-332

A review of a collection of writings on research related to the preparation and certification or credentialing of early childhood practitioners, and issues regarding the nature of early childhood practice

Book Reviews


Supporting parents in promoting early learning: The evaluation of the Early Learning Partnership Project
Evangelou, Maria, June 2008
(Research Brief DCSF-RB039). Nottingham, United Kingdom: Great Britain, Department for Children, Schools and Families.

A summary of an evaluation of the Early Learning Partnership Project, in which 9 voluntary sector service agencies in the United Kingdom offered combinations of 12 interventions designed to increase parents' involvement in their one through three-year-old children's learning, based on interviews with agency staff, interviews with staff and managers at 20 sites, and interviews with and observations of more than 100 parents

Fact Sheets & Briefs


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Supporting parents in promoting early learning: The evaluation of the Early Learning Partnership Project
Evangelou, Maria, 2008
(Research Report No. DCSF-RR039). Nottingham, United Kingdom: Great Britain, Department for Children, Schools and Families.

An evaluation of the Early Learning Partnership Project, in which 9 voluntary sector service agencies in the United Kingdom offered combinations of 12 interventions designed to increase parents' involvement in their one through three-year-old children's learning, based on interviews with agency staff, interviews with staff and managers at 20 sites, and interviews with and observations of more than 100 parents

Reports & Papers


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Supporting parents in promoting early learning: The evaluation of the Early Learning Partnership Project [Executive summary]
Evangelou, Maria, 2008
(Research Report No. DCSF-RR039). Nottingham, United Kingdom: Great Britain, Department for Children, Schools and Families.

A summary of an evaluation of the Early Learning Partnership Project, in which 9 voluntary sector service agencies in the United Kingdom offered combinations of 12 interventions designed to increase parents' involvement in their one through three-year-old children's learning, based on interviews with agency staff, interviews with staff and managers at 20 sites, and interviews with and observations of more than 100 parents

Executive Summary


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Research Connections is supported by grant #90YE0104 from the Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation, Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The contents are solely the responsibility of the National Center for Children in Poverty and the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation, the Administration for Children and Families, or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

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