Preschool benefits all children, but not all children get it. Here’s what the government can do about that

Jen Jackson

Preschool benefits all children, but not all children get it. Here’s what the government can do about that

Jen Jackson

Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER)

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Abstract

This article outlines where the Australian government needs to look to ensure an effective, affordable early childhood sector for Australia, including to invest more in preschool, keep an eye on evidence, ensure every educator can help children learn, and ensure investment meets its goals.

Original language	English
Journal	The Conversation
Publication status	Published - 4 Jun 2019

Keywords

early childhood education
education policy

Disciplines

Early Childhood Education
Education Policy

Access to Document

https://theconversation.com/preschool-benefits-all-children-but-not-all-children-get-it-heres-what-the-government-can-do-about-that-117660

Cite this

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title = "Preschool benefits all children, but not all children get it. Here{\textquoteright}s what the government can do about that",

abstract = " This article outlines where the Australian government needs to look to ensure an effective, affordable early childhood sector for Australia, including to invest more in preschool, keep an eye on evidence, ensure every educator can help children learn, and ensure investment meets its goals.",

keywords = "early childhood education, education policy",

author = "Jen Jackson",

note = "Leading up to the election, Labor campaigned on an ambitious suite of early childhood policies, including 15 hours of funded preschool for every Australian three-year-old and A\$4 billion to increase childcare subsidies. The Coalition said little about early childhood reform. It did put in place a reformed set of childcare subsidies that came into force in July 2018.",

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