Sentences with phrase «access to early childhood education by»

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4.2 by 2030 ensure that all girls and boys have access to quality early childhood development, care and pre-primary education so that they are ready for primary education
Ninety percent of voters, regardless of party affiliation, endorse quality early childhood education with expanded access and affordability for children from low - and middle - income backgrounds, according to a 2016 national poll by the First Five Years Fund.
Providing children with access to quality early childhood education from birth to age 5 by providing Early Learning Challenge Grants for states to implement and expand universal pre-K programs, expanding Head Start, and quadrupling Early Head Start enrollearly childhood education from birth to age 5 by providing Early Learning Challenge Grants for states to implement and expand universal pre-K programs, expanding Head Start, and quadrupling Early Head Start enrollEarly Learning Challenge Grants for states to implement and expand universal pre-K programs, expanding Head Start, and quadrupling Early Head Start enrollEarly Head Start enrollment.
Mr. Jackson said the fortunes of students and, by extension, the nation, can be improved by providing access to early childhood education, highly effective teachers, a college - preparatory curriculum, and equitable financial resources to schools in every community.
Increasing Access to High - Quality Early Childhood Education A state - by - state guide to the U.S. Department of Educations's Early Childhood Education Initiative.
Increasing Access to High - Quality Early Childhood Education A state - by - state guide to the The U.S. Department of Educations's Early Childhood Education Initiative.
We know the fundamental needs of our families include greater access to high - quality early childhood education, sustained resources and support, stable school communities, rigorous curriculum led by strong instructional leaders and having a voice in the decisions that impact their children.
For more than a decade, Utah has been a leader among states in pushing programs to make early childhood education opportunities available to more families, particularly those burdened by low incomes and lack of access to nearby preschools.
DESIRED RESULT: Each state has an effective, comprehensive, incentivized system for early childhood workforce professional development to ensure every child has access to high - quality, developmentally appropriate education and support delivered by exceptional teachers and administrators.
CDF's vision with its Cradle to Prison Pipeline campaign is to reduce detention and incarceration by increasing preventive supports and services children need, such as access to quality early childhood development and education services and accessible, comprehensive health and mental health coverage.
By increasing access to quality early childhood education our goal is for 1) all children ages 0 — 8 have affordable and geographically appropriate options in high quality early learning environments that meet their individual needs and 2) all children ages 0 - 8 have access to quality resources at home to enhance their learning and development.
It contravenes the National Partnership Agreement signed by Commonwealth and the states and territories that «All children have access to affordable, quality early childhood education in the year before formal schooling».
The association believes that by setting high standards for early childhood educators, young children will have better access to quality early years education.
Access to high - quality early childhood education is limited and varies by program type and a child's racial and socioeconomic background.
Despite evidence of the positive impact of high - quality early childhood education for all children, it remains out of reach for most low - and moderate - income families.15 The average price of center - based care in the United States accounts for nearly 30 percent of the median family income, and only 10 percent of child care programs are considered high quality.16 Publicly funded programs — such as Head Start, Early Head Start, child care, and state pre-K programs — are primarily targeted at low - income families, but limited funding for these programs severely hinders access.17 This lack of access to high - quality early childhood education perpetuates the achievement gap, evidenced by the fact that only 48 percent of low - income children are ready for kindergarten, compared with 75 percent of moderate - or high - income childrearly childhood education for all children, it remains out of reach for most low - and moderate - income families.15 The average price of center - based care in the United States accounts for nearly 30 percent of the median family income, and only 10 percent of child care programs are considered high quality.16 Publicly funded programs — such as Head Start, Early Head Start, child care, and state pre-K programs — are primarily targeted at low - income families, but limited funding for these programs severely hinders access.17 This lack of access to high - quality early childhood education perpetuates the achievement gap, evidenced by the fact that only 48 percent of low - income children are ready for kindergarten, compared with 75 percent of moderate - or high - income childrEarly Head Start, child care, and state pre-K programs — are primarily targeted at low - income families, but limited funding for these programs severely hinders access.17 This lack of access to high - quality early childhood education perpetuates the achievement gap, evidenced by the fact that only 48 percent of low - income children are ready for kindergarten, compared with 75 percent of moderate - or high - income childrearly childhood education perpetuates the achievement gap, evidenced by the fact that only 48 percent of low - income children are ready for kindergarten, compared with 75 percent of moderate - or high - income children.18
Early childhood education can reduce crime and incarceration later in life by improving subsequent educational attainment and reducing school dropout rates.5 The Obama administration recognized the value of early childhood education by expanding access to high - quality preschool through Head Start and Early Head Start; however, more targeted efforts are needed to ensure that children of incarcerated parents have access to high - quality early childhood education progEarly childhood education can reduce crime and incarceration later in life by improving subsequent educational attainment and reducing school dropout rates.5 The Obama administration recognized the value of early childhood education by expanding access to high - quality preschool through Head Start and Early Head Start; however, more targeted efforts are needed to ensure that children of incarcerated parents have access to high - quality early childhood education progearly childhood education by expanding access to high - quality preschool through Head Start and Early Head Start; however, more targeted efforts are needed to ensure that children of incarcerated parents have access to high - quality early childhood education progEarly Head Start; however, more targeted efforts are needed to ensure that children of incarcerated parents have access to high - quality early childhood education progearly childhood education programs.
Maintain high quality of the Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program (ECEAP) and expand access to serve every eligible child by 2020
ensure access to early childhood education for all Indigenous four year olds in remote communities by 2013
Sponsored by the NM Department of Health, Family Health Bureau, Maternal and Child Health, Early Childhood Comprehensive Systems (ECCS) supports communities in their efforts to build and integrate early childhood systems that address the critical components of access to comprehensive health services and medical homes; social - emotional development and mental health of young children» early care and education; parenting education; and family supEarly Childhood Comprehensive Systems (ECCS) supports communities in their efforts to build and integrate early childhood systems that address the critical components of access to comprehensive health services and medical homes; social - emotional development and mental health of young children» early care and education; parenting education; and familyChildhood Comprehensive Systems (ECCS) supports communities in their efforts to build and integrate early childhood systems that address the critical components of access to comprehensive health services and medical homes; social - emotional development and mental health of young children» early care and education; parenting education; and family supearly childhood systems that address the critical components of access to comprehensive health services and medical homes; social - emotional development and mental health of young children» early care and education; parenting education; and familychildhood systems that address the critical components of access to comprehensive health services and medical homes; social - emotional development and mental health of young children» early care and education; parenting education; and family supearly care and education; parenting education; and family support.
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