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  2. JumpStart Kindergarten - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JumpStart_Kindergarten

    The game takes place in a kindergarten schoolhouse. The game is hosted by the teacher, an anthropomorphic gray bunny named Mr. Hopsalot. The specifics of the game vary from the two versions, but in both the user may access educational activities and simple games by clicking on objects.

  3. Class-size reduction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Class-size_reduction

    Aware of both the preliminary results of a CSR program in Indiana called Project Prime Time and the potential large scale costs of additional classrooms and teachers, in 1985, under then Governor Lamar Alexander, Tennessee began a three-phase project to determine the effects of reduced class sizes on short and long term pupil performance in the earliest grades.

  4. Early Childhood Education Act - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_Childhood_Education_Act

    The theory behind the act is that the years before a child reaches kindergarten are the most critical to influence learning. Many children do not have access to early education before entering kindergarten. [2] The goal of the act is to provide a comprehensive set of services for children from birth until they enter kindergarten. [1]

  5. Othello Preschool reports on operations, priorities

    www.aol.com/news/othello-preschool-reports...

    24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726

  6. Early childhood education - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_childhood_education

    According to UNESCO, a preschool curriculum is one that delivers educational content through daily activities and furthers a child's physical, cognitive, and social development. Generally, preschool curricula are only recognized by governments if they are based on academic research and reviewed by peers.

  7. Follow Through (project) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Follow_Through_(project)

    Follow Through was the largest and most expensive experimental project in education funded by the U.S. federal government that has ever been conducted. The most extensive evaluation of Follow Through data covers the years 1968–1977; however, the program continued to receive funding from the government until 1995.

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