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Making Money Matter:
Maximizing Student Achievement with Our Investments in Education

November 13, 2007

Lexington Convention Center
Lexington, Kentucky

Presentations

 

The Dynamic Global Labor Market
Where do our students stand in the international context and what does it suggest for the country’s future economic success?
Dr. Marc Tucker, President and CEO of the National Center on Education and the Economy and author of Tough Choices, Tough Times

Educational Progress in Kentucky
How far has post-reform Kentucky progressed?
Dr. Amy Watts, Policy Analyst, Kentucky Long-Term Policy Research Center

The Effects and Cost-Effectiveness of Educational Investments
If our main goal is higher student achievement, what public investments does research suggest will yield the highest returns?
Michael T. Childress, Executive Director, Kentucky Long-Term Policy Research Center

Early Childhood Development
Does early investment save us later?
Dr. M. Rebecca Kilburn, RAND, author of Early Childhood Interventions: Proven Results, Future Promise
RAND Research Briefs

The Achievement Gap
Less-advantaged students—about half of Kentucky’s student body—average significantly lower scores on achievement tests. What are the causes, consequences, and solutions?
Ross Wiener, The Education Trust

Teacher Compensation
Schools, districts, and states are developing and implementing performance-based teacher compensation systems. What do they suggest for Kentucky?

Dr. Patrick J. Schuermann, Vanderbilt University

Kentucky Long-Term Policy Research Center Policy Notes:
Teacher Pay for Performance Gaining Ground
An Index of Kentucky's Educational Progress
     Appendix

Preschool in Kentucky: Current Status and Future Trends

Class Size in Kentucky
     Appendix