Unpredictable work schedules pose child care hurdles for parents
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Showing up to school was hard amid COVID. Why aren’t kids (or teachers) returning to class?
ALEXANDRIA, Va. – On a drizzly, blustery morning in late April, elementary school Principal Jasibi Crews helped students exit their cars, heavy-duty umbrella in hand. Most of the school’s students live nearby and can walk to campus, but given the weather, many had to be dropped off.
What Is Curriculum Development and Design?
As teachers know, quality education takes a lot of planning and preparation. One important part of this is curriculum development and design. But what exactly does that mean? Here’s a basic overview.
New Report Highlights Precarious State Progress on Child Care Assistance Policies
Last week, the National Women’s Law Center (NWLC) released a report, “Precarious Progress: State Child Care Assistance Policies”, which examines the gaps and progress within state child care assistance policies between February 2021 and February 2022.
California child care grants aim to get more women in construction
At a construction training center in the Bay Area, Tamarra Hayward and 10 other women are hammering in a lumberyard. They’re about to graduate from a pre-apprenticeship, which is like a boot camp for carpentry.
The Looming Child Care Cliff
New York City councilmembers hold a press conference calling for a universal child care bill, March 2, 2023, at New York City Hall. Two years ago, in the midst of negotiating Build Back Better, Congress passed a block of grants intended to stave off impending disaster in the child care sector.
California budget deficit could delay new child care funding
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Every weekday, Patricia Moran has up to a dozen children in her San Jose home day care center, mostly from low-income families — and sometimes the kids are as young as 2 weeks old because their parents can’t afford to take more time off from work.
Senate hearing highlights childcare crisis in the U.S.
WASHINGTON (NEXSTAR) — There’s concern from lawmakers that the childcare crisis is getting worse. Senators and experts agree, childcare is increasingly unaffordable for many Americans. “We’re talking about paying people 13, 14 dollars an hour,” Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) said.
The most expensive cities for childcare
Why costs — and quality — vary so wildly Read in app A $122 billion problemThe most expensive places for childcareA model for the country
Addressing Inequities in Early Intervention Access
Supporting families in accessing early intervention (EI) services was an integral part of my job when I worked at The Primary School.