Members of The Conference Board get exclusive access to the full range of products and services that deliver Trusted Insights for What's Ahead TM including webcasts, publications, data and analysis, plus discounts to conferences and events.
26 September 2017 / Report
The research is clear: Early childhood experiences wire the brain for learning and lay the foundation for success that extends well into adulthood. This makes access to early care and education (ECE) programs for children from birth to age five critically important to the success of children in school and their ability to become productive members of society. The release of a study1 ranking Charlotte 50th of 50 cities in terms of economic mobility was a call to action for the Charlotte community, which has already begun to respond in two significant ways:
The research is clear: Early childhood experiences wire the brain for learning and lay the foundation for success that extends well into adulthood. This makes access to early care and education (ECE) programs for children from birth to age five critically important to the success of children in school and their ability to become productive members of society. The release of a study1 ranking Charlotte 50th of 50 cities in terms of economic mobility was a call to action for the Charlotte community, which has already begun to respond in two significant ways:
Members of The Conference Board get exclusive access to Trusted Insights for What’s AheadTM through publications, Conferences and events, webcasts, podcasts, data & analysis, and Member Communities.
You already have an account with The Conference Board.
Please try to login in with your email or click here if you have forgotten your password.
Executive Summary: An Action Plan for Early Childhood Education
September 26, 2017
Mecklenburg County Early Childhood Education Public Opinion Poll
September 26, 2017