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DC Public and Public Charter Schools
Reply to "What would an at-risk preference do? New MSDC research paper out"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]I thought that there were enough pre-k spaces in for all children. I'm a little at a loss as to why 3 and 4 year olds would need to travel across town to schools for pre-k. Pre-k is highly regulated throughout the the system and inspected. The building might look different, but the kids have the same food and the same classroom resources. There are also great pre-k teachers working across all wards. Also some of these schools have resources for the parents like GED courses. Kids are not behind in pre-k. Wrap around services need to be strengthened at each school - healthcare, adult education, job counseling. There's already early stages seats for students that can't get special services. This isn’t just about pre-k. it is about getting at risk kids into higher performing schools all the way through. [/quote][/quote] The achievement gap is present in preschool, actually. It shows up clearly in the research and is glaringly obvious at my DD's school. [/quote] It is also well borne out in national reserch. Google million word gap.[/quote]
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