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Current Filters: Author:Jacknowitz, Alison [remove];

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Accountability for after-school care: Devising standards and measuring adherence to them
Beckett, Megan, 2001
Santa Monica, CA: Rand Corporation.

A report evaluating school-based after-school programs administered by Stone Soup Child Care Programs, using a methodology and instruments developed from a review of good after-school program practices

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The effect of attending full-day kindergarten on English learner students
Cannon, Jill S., Spring 2011
Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 30(2), 287-311

An examination of the influence of full-day kindergarten on academic achievement, retention, and English language fluency of English language learners, based on data from 159,566 students from 7 cohorts from the 2001-2002 through 2007-2008 school years in the Los Angeles Unified School District

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Full-day kindergarten in California: Lessons from Los Angeles
Cannon, Jill S., September 2009
San Francisco, CA: Public Policy Institute of California.

An investigation of the effect of full-day public prekindergarten on children’s outcomes, with a focus on economically disadvantaged students and English language learners who attended public prekindergarten programs in Los Angeles, California

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Full-day kindergarten in California: Lessons from Los Angeles [Executive summary]
Cannon, Jill S., September 2009
San Francisco, CA: Public Policy Institute of California.

A summary of an investigation of the effect of full-day public prekindergarten on children’s outcomes, with a focus on economically disadvantaged students and English language learners who attended public prekindergarten programs in Los Angeles, California

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Is full better than half?: Examining the longitudinal effects of full-day kindergarten attendance
Cannon, Jill S., 2005
(RAND Labor and Population Working Paper Series No. 266). Santa Monica, CA: RAND.

Research on the developmental impacts of full-day kindergarten and the efficacy of policy mandating a full-day curriculum

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Is full better than half?: Examining the longitudinal effects of full-day kindergarten attendance
Cannon, Jill S., 2006
Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 25(2), 299-321

A study using nationally representative data from the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study--Kindergarten Cohort to examine the longitudinal effects of full-day kindergarten attendance, focusing on how low income children were affected

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Preschool and school readiness: Experiences of children with non-English-speaking parents
Cannon, Jill S., May, 2012
San Francisco: Public Policy Institute of California.

A study in both California and the United States as a whole of the demographic characteristics and child care arrangements of children with immigrant parents who do not speak English well, the characteristics of center-based settings attended by these children, and the relationship of center-based care use to their academic skills at school entry, based on survey and observation data from a study of preschool in California and on data from a longitudinal study of the development and experiences of children born in 2001 in the United States

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Preschool and school readiness: Experiences of children with non-English-speaking parents: Technical appendices
Cannon, Jill S., 2012
San Francisco: Public Policy Institute of California.

Technical appendices to a study in both California and the United States as a whole of the demographic characteristics and child care arrangements of children with immigrant parents who do not speak English well, the characteristics of center-based settings attended by these children, and the relationship of center-based care use to their academic skills at school entry, based on survey and observation data from a study of preschool in California and on data from a longitudinal study of the development and experiences of children born in 2001 in the United States

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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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