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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium brings together formative evidence from four large-scale initiatives aimed at post-pandemic education recovery and renewal. Given the disproportionate impact of COVID-19 and related disruptions on low-income communities and communities of color, papers consider how initiatives targeting pandemic recovery also seek to disrupt long standing educational inequities. Initiatives encompass the implementation of social-emotional learning (SEL) programs in Illinois; a comprehensive early literacy curriculum with embedded-professional learning in Chicago Public Schools; expanded learning opportunities in California; and high-dosage small group tutoring programs in the metro Atlanta area. Discussion will highlight conditions that support successful implementation at scale, implications of the discontinuation of ESSER funding, as well as efforts to understand programmatic impact on student outcomes.
Factors Influencing Pandemic Learning Disruption and Recovery: Evidence from California - Julian Betts, University of California - San Diego; Niu Gao, American Institutes for Research; Jonathan Isler, California Department of Education; Bruce Fuller, University of California - Berkeley
Beyond Adoption: How organizational factors shape curriculum implementation dynamics in Chicago schools - Laura Davis, UChicago Consortium on School Research; Elaine M. Allensworth, University of Chicago; Julia A. Gwynne, UChicago Consortium on School Research
Evaluating the Efficacy of In-School Tutoring Interventions to Promote Math and Reading Achievement - Salma Mohammad Ali, Georgia State University; Thomas Goldring, Georgia State University; Tim Sass, Georgia State University
Supporting Pandemic Recovery: A Cost Study of Three Social Emotional Learning Initiatives in Illinois - Stephanie Levin, American Institutes for Research; Katherine Laird, American Institutes for Research; Christopher Brooks, American Institutes for Research