An Annenberg study using five cohorts of Massachusetts ninth graders to estimate how individual high schools shape students' college outcomes and adult earnings, focusing on students from low-income families.
The study examines summer Algebra 1 readiness camps in five Rhode Island districts, launched to help prepare rising 9th graders for the state’s new high school math requirements.
Shares adaptable practices for assessing Head Start children virtually during the COVID-19 pandemic, when preschool closures limited in-person assessment.
Provides a framework for conducting rigorous causal research on the effectiveness of teacher education practices, outlining the key design and measurement challenges.
Finds that state teacher accountability reforms reduced the number of newly licensed teacher candidates and increased unfilled positions, especially in hard-to-staff schools.
Reviews recent rigorous studies of STEM instructional improvement programs to identify what makes teacher professional development and curriculum reforms work.
Uses New York City panel data to show that teachers switching grades or subjects within a school hurt student achievement, at about a third the effect of a new teacher.
Reports a randomized experiment offering an online summer mathematics program, with or without a free laptop, to low-income students in grades three through nine.
Uses a nationally representative kindergarten cohort to examine how ADHD severity shapes the relationship between diagnosis and later academic achievement.
Examines whether boys' early behavior problems predict their lower rates of high school graduation, college completion, and years of schooling in adulthood.
Uses nationally representative data on 6,000 children to compare quality across formal and informal early childhood settings and differences in skills at age five.
Uses two quasi-experimental methods to estimate the effects of integrating two hours of individualized tutorials into an extended day at MATCH Charter Public High School.