Adopting innovation in early childhood education: The Child-Parent Center Program
Reynolds, Arthur J., 2000
Young Children, 55(2), 84-88
An overview of the Chicago Child-Parent Center model, with arguments for the national adoption of a similar program
Reports & Papers
Age 21 cost-benefit analysis of the Title I Chicago child-parent centers
Reynolds, Arthur J., 2002
(Discussion Paper No. 1245-02). University of Wisconsin--Madison, Institute for Research on Poverty.
A cost benefit analysis of the federally funded Chicago Child-Parent Center program using data from the Chicago Longitudinal Study from a cohort of children born in 1980.
Reports & Papers
Age 21 cost-benefit analysis of the Title I Chicago Child-Parent Centers
Reynolds, Arthur J., 2002
Educational Evaluation & Policy Analysis, 24(4), 267-303
A cost benefit analysis of the federally funded Chicago Child-Parent Center program using data from the Chicago Longitudinal Study from a cohort of children born in 1980
Reports & Papers
Age 26 cost-benefit analysis of the Child-Parent Center early education program
Reynolds, Arthur J., January/February 2011
Child Development, 82(1), 379-404
A societal cost-benefit analysis of the Child-Parent Centers, based on findings from a complete cohort of over 1,400 program and comparison group participant data collected up to age 26
Reports & Papers
Alterable predictors of child well-being in the Chicago Longitudinal Study
Reynolds, Arthur J., 2004
Children and Youth Services Review, 26(1), 1-14
An overview of the major findings from the Chicago Longitudinal Study, including summaries of child well-being indicators and estimated effects of participation in preschool programs
Reports & Papers
Benefits and costs of investments in preschool education: Evidence from the Child-Parent Centers and related programs
Temple, Judy A., February 2007
Economics of Education Review, 26(1), 126-144
A discussion of preschool program effectiveness in 3 intervention studies, as well as a cost-benefit analysis of the Chicago Child-Parent Center preschool program as compared to other intervention programs for children, such as prenatal and infancy care, reduced class size, grade retention, and youth job training
Reports & Papers
Can early intervention prevent high school dropout?: Evidence from the Chicago Child-Parent Centers
Temple, Judy A., 1998
(Discussion Paper No. 1180-98). University of Wisconsin--Madison, Institute for Research on Poverty.
A report relating participation in the Chicago Child-Parent Center and Expansion program to incidence of high school dropout
Reports & Papers
Can early intervention prevent high school dropout?: Evidence from the Chicago Child-Parent Centers
Temple, Judy A., March 2000
Urban Education, 35(1), 31-56
An inquiry into the relationship between children’s participation in the Chicago Child-Parent Center (CPC) and Expansion Program andtheir high school dropout rate at ages 17 to 18, and an exploration of other variables associated with high school dropout, based on a subsample of 1,159 students who participated in the Chicago Longitudinal Study (CLS)
Reports & Papers
The Chicago Child-Parent Centers: A longitudinal study of extended early childhood intervention
Reynolds, Arthur J., 1998
In Social programs that work (pp. 110-147). New York: Russell Sage Foundation
An evaluation of the implementation of the early childhood intervention program, Chicago-Parent Center (CPCs), and the Chicago Longitudinal Study among eight-grade students between 1983 and 1989
Reports & Papers
Cognitive and family-support mediators of preschool intervention: A confirmatory analysis
Reynolds, Arthur J., 1996
Child Development, 67(3), 1119-1140
A study of the mediators of the effects of preschool intervention on 360 low-income children’s school achievement in the sixth grade
Reports & Papers
Confirmatory program evaluation: Applications to early childhood interventions
Reynolds, Arthur J., 2005
Teachers College Record, 107(10), 2401-2425
A discussion of confirmatory program evaluation as a method for conducting theory driven evaluations, and its role in identifying causal mechanisms of change in early childhood interventions, with examples from the Chicago Longitudinal Study and studies of the Chicago Child-Parent Centers
Reports & Papers
Developing early childhood programs for children and families at risk: Research-based principles to promote long-term effectiveness
Reynolds, Arthur J., 1998
Children and Youth Services Review, 20(6), 503-523
A review of eight principles used to promote long-term effectiveness for early childhood interventions and a description of some of the effects of the Chicago Child-Parent Center in order to illustrate the importance of using these principles when designing early childhood interventions
Reports & Papers
Does early childhood intervention affect the social and emotional development of participants?
Niles, Michael D., Spring 2006
Early Childhood Research & Practice, 8(1)
An examination of the impact of a preschool intervention on young children's social and emotional development using data from the Chicago Longitudinal Study and an investigation into the endurance of the effects of program participation
Reports & Papers
Does preschool intervention affect children's perceived competence?
Reynolds, Arthur J., 1995
Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, 16(2), 211-230
A study of the effects of the federally funded Child-Parent Center preschool program on low-income African-American children’s perceived school competence in the sixth grade, with findings that touch on reading and math achievement
Reports & Papers
Early childhood intervention and educational attainment: Age 22 findings from the Chicago Longitudinal Study
Ou, Suh-Ruu, 2006
Journal of Education for Students Placed at Risk, 11(2), 175-198
A study of the long-term effects of participation in the Chicago Child-Parent Center (CPC) Preschool program on educational attainment in young adults
Reports & Papers
Early childhood intervention and juvenile delinquency: An exploratory analysis of the Chicago Child-Parent Centers
Reynolds, Arthur J., June 1998
Evaluation Review, 22(3), 341-372
An investigation of the relationship between participation in the Chicago Child-Parent Center and Expansion (CPC) Program, during preschool to third grade, and measures of juvenile delinquency among a sample of low income, mainly African American youths, using data from the Chicago Longitudinal Study
Reports & Papers
Early intervention and juvenile delinquency prevention: Evidence from the Chicago Longitudinal Study
Mann, Emily A., September 2006
Social Work Research, 30(3), 153-157
An investigation of the role of a a range of individual, family, peer, and school-level predictors, including preschool participation in the Chicago CPC program, in preventing juvenile delinquency for at-risk youth, using data from the Chicago Longitudinal Study
Reports & Papers
Early intervention, school achievement, and special education placement: Findings from the Chicago Longitudinal Study
Reynolds, Arthur J., 1997
Focus, 19(3), 25-28
A comparison of large-scale public school interventions and the assignment of children to special education classes and their effects on children’s long-term school achievement, based on data from the Chicago Longitudinal Study
Reports & Papers
Educational expectations and school achievement of urban African American children
Gill, Sukhdeep, 1999
Journal of School Psychology, 37(4), 403-424
An examination of parental and teachers’ expectations on sixth-grade math and reading achievement of African American children, including children’s expectations on academic achievement, based on data from the Chicago Longitudinal Study
Reports & Papers
Educational success in high-risk settings: Contributions of the Chicago Longitudinal Study
Reynolds, Arthur J., 1999
Journal of School Psychology, 37(4), 345-354
Findings from four studies on the educational outcomes of high-risk children, using information from the Chicago Longitudinal Study
Reports & Papers
The effect of early childhood intervention and subsequent special education services: Findings from the Chicago Child-Parent Centers
Conyers, Liza M., 2003
Educational Evaluation & Policy Analysis, 25(1), 75-95
An examination of the impact of participating in the Chicago Child-Parent Centers on the likelihood of urban, low income, African American children receiving special education services in elementary school
Reports & Papers
Effects of a preschool and school-age intervention on adult health and well being: Evidence from the Chicago Longitudinal Study
Reynolds, Arthur J., 30 March, 2007
Paper presented at the biennial meeting of the Society for Research in Child Development, Boston.
A 20-year follow-up of the long-term effects of the Chicago Child-Parent Center (CPC) program on the educational attainment, adult criminal behavior, health, and economic well-being of child participants and on the educational attainment, economic well-being, and disability status of their parents, based on data from the Chicago Longitudinal Study, which compares CPC participants and their parents with nonparticipants and their parents
Reports & Papers
Effects of a preschool plus follow-on intervention for children at risk
Reynolds, Arthur J., 1994
Developmental Psychology, 30(6), 787-804
An article on the effects of the Chicago Child Parent Center and Expansion Program, a comprehensive early intervention for children from low-income families, on school adjustment two years postprogram.
Reports & Papers
Effects of a school-based, early childhood intervention on adult health and well-being: A 19-year follow-up of low-income families
Reynolds, Arthur J., August 2007
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 161(8), 730-739
A 19-year follow-up of the long-term effects of the Chicago Child-Parent Center (CPC) program in the areas of educational attainment, criminal behavior, economic status, health, and mental health
Reports & Papers
Extended early childhood intervention and school achievement: Age 13 findings from the Chicago Longitudinal Study
Reynolds, Arthur J., 1996
(Discussion Paper No. 1095-96). University of Wisconsin--Madison, Institute for Research on Poverty.
Findings from a follow-up study on the correlation between participation in an early intervention program and seventh grade achievement, based on a sample of 559 low-income, Black children who participated in the Chicago Child-Parent Center and Expansion Program (CPC Program)
Reports & Papers