- Working Papers The Effects of School Reform Under NCLB Waivers: Evidence from Focus Schools in Kentucky , 2020
Download 06/2017
Journal Articles The Effects of School Reform Under NCLB Waivers: Evidence from Focus Schools in Kentucky , 2020Download 06/2017
- Teaching and Leadership Effectiveness
- Journal Articles Stress in Boom Times: Understanding Teachers’ Economic Anxiety in a High Cost Urban District , , , 2019
Download 05/2018
Working Papers The Power of Seeing Potential: Teachers' Beliefs about Overcoming Social Disadvantage and Student Achievement 2018Download 01/2018
- Technological Innovations in Education
- Journal Articles School Vouchers, Labor Markets and Vocational Education ,
Michael Kremer
,Maurice Kugler
,Carlos Alberto Medina-Durango
,Christian Manuel Posso-Suárez
,Juan Esteban Saavedra
2019
- Journal Articles Online education platforms scale college STEM instruction with equivalent learning outcomes at lower cost
Igor Chirikov
,Tatiana Semenova
,Natalia Maloshonok
, ,René F. Kizilcec
2020Working Papers One Step at a Time: The Effects of an Early Literacy Text Messaging Program for Parents of PreschoolersBen York
, , 2017Download 06/2017
We Are Leaders in These Core Research Areas
- Poverty and InequalityFed. & State Ed. Policy
- Federal and State Education PolicyPov. & Inequality
- Teaching and Leadership EffectivenessTeaching & State Ed. Policy
- Technological Innovations in EducationTech. Innovations in Ed.
- Working Papers Is School Funding Unequal in Latin America? A Cross-country Analysis
Eleonora Bertoni
,Gregory Elacqua
, ,Matías Martinez
,Humberto Santos
,Sammara Soares
Download 12/2020
Working Papers The Dynamic Effects of a Summer Learning Program on Behavioral Engagement in SchoolJaymes Pyne
,Erica Messner
, 2020Download 09/2020
- Working Papers The Effects of School Reform Under NCLB Waivers: Evidence from Focus Schools in Kentucky , 2020
Download 06/2017
Journal Articles The Effects of School Reform Under NCLB Waivers: Evidence from Focus Schools in Kentucky , 2020Download 06/2017
- Journal Articles Stress in Boom Times: Understanding Teachers’ Economic Anxiety in a High Cost Urban District , , , 2019
Download 05/2018
Working Papers The Power of Seeing Potential: Teachers' Beliefs about Overcoming Social Disadvantage and Student Achievement 2018Download 01/2018
- Journal Articles School Vouchers, Labor Markets and Vocational Education ,
Michael Kremer
,Maurice Kugler
,Carlos Alberto Medina-Durango
,Christian Manuel Posso-Suárez
,Juan Esteban Saavedra
2019
- Journal Articles Online education platforms scale college STEM instruction with equivalent learning outcomes at lower cost
Igor Chirikov
,Tatiana Semenova
,Natalia Maloshonok
, ,René F. Kizilcec
2020Working Papers One Step at a Time: The Effects of an Early Literacy Text Messaging Program for Parents of PreschoolersBen York
, , 2017Download 06/2017
We’re the #1 Education Policy Program in the Nation
Our training programs are designed to provide students advanced training in state-of-the-art quantitative methods of discipline-based education policy analysis
Undergraduate
We encourage undergraduates interested in quantitative education policy to apply for Research Assistantship possibilities within CEPA.
Doctorate
Our doctoral education policy training program has been recognized repeatedly as the top education policy program in the country.
Postdoctorate
We seek postdoctoral fellows with interests in developing and applying their skills in rigorous quantitative education policy analysis.
CEPA in the News
- As mentioned in Chalkbeat
This debate kicked off nearly a decade ago with a study by Sean Reardon, a prominent Stanford education researcher. Using data from a number of different tests, he compared students born in the early 2000s to those born decades earlier. His conclusion was bleak: the difference between students from the highest- and lowest-income families had jumped 30 to 40 percent.
- As mentioned in Mother Jones
There’s evidence that GreatSchools’ ratings are exacerbating racial segregation, not just within school systems but in the communities around them. “What makes GreatSchools popular is partly that they’re linked to real estate sites, which is partly what makes them dangerous,” says Sean Reardon, an education professor at Stanford University who studies poverty and inequality. “They start to overtly link people’s residential choices to what seems to be a measure of school quality. While that makes lots of sense if it’s a high-quality metric of school quality, if it’s more of a measure of socioeconomic composition of schools, then it runs the risk of creating incentives for more socioeconomic segregation.”