It’s interesting that the article gives a strong, positive note of the pre-K programs that were expanded in Illinois. At the same time, we know that as those children march through the rest of their education, they fail at basic skills like reading and math. Are those pre-K programs really valuable or are they publicly supported childcare? If they provide gains to the children, why are they lost as they progress in public education?
Hello, Indiana!
1 year ago
In another breaking news story, water is wet.
Call my shrink
1 year ago
Doesn’t take a national magazine to tell me that
Sanity Please
1 year ago
Without a doubt, Regardless of what
Axios says, Illinois sucks like a Hoover!
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
It’s interesting that the article gives a strong, positive note of the pre-K programs that were expanded in Illinois. At the same time, we know that as those children march through the rest of their education, they fail at basic skills like reading and math. Are those pre-K programs really valuable or are they publicly supported childcare? If they provide gains to the children, why are they lost as they progress in public education?
In another breaking news story, water is wet.
Doesn’t take a national magazine to tell me that
Without a doubt, Regardless of what
Axios says, Illinois sucks like a Hoover!
For good reason.