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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium takes a broad look at varied ways in which pre-K policy is currently informed and enacted – from how research influences policy, to how local actors take up and make policies “fit” in local communities. Envisioning policy as something that is informed by multiple stakeholders and through varied networks (political, community action, and media, to name a few), we pose this symposium as a means of better understanding the diverse nature of pre-K policy, and how we might all approach understanding the growing influence of policy-making in the early learning experiences of young children.
A Rationale for the "Fade-Out Effect": Language Experiences for Low-Income Children in Home and School - Susan B. Neuman, New York University
Parent Leadership and Voice in Michigan Pre-K - Bethany Wilinski, Michigan State University; Alyssa L Morley, Michigan State University
Selling Pre-K: Politics, Policy, and the Media in the Case of Universal Pre-Kindergarten in New York City - Katherine Kresin Delaney, University of Toledo; Susan B. Neuman, New York University
Troubling Fidelity of Implementation - Sharon Ryan, Rutgers University; Mary Elizabeth (Beth) Graue, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Improvisation: Toward an Improvisational Theory of Early Childhood Practice - Kristin Lyn Whyte, Northwestern University; Mary Elizabeth (Beth) Graue, University of Wisconsin - Madison