NCASE Resource Library
Reset Selections
Topics
- Culturally Responsive Practice & Inclusion (60) Apply Culturally Responsive Practice & Inclusion filter
- Health and Safety and Licensing (16) Apply Health and Safety and Licensing filter
- Professional Development (34) Apply Professional Development filter
- Program Design and Management (25) Apply Program Design and Management filter
- Quality Improvement (42) Apply Quality Improvement filter
- School & Community Partnerships (15) Apply School & Community Partnerships filter
- Subsidy, Eligibility, and Equal Access (22) Apply Subsidy, Eligibility, and Equal Access filter
- Supportive Learning Environment (44) Apply Supportive Learning Environment filter
- Systems Building (53) Apply Systems Building filter
Resource type
Publisher
- Afterschool Alliance (2) Apply Afterschool Alliance filter
- American Camp Association (1) Apply American Camp Association filter
- Education Development Center (EDC) (1) Apply Education Development Center (EDC) filter
- National Institute on Out-of-School Time (NIOST) (1) Apply National Institute on Out-of-School Time (NIOST) filter
- Office of Child Care (OCC) (7) Apply Office of Child Care (OCC) filter
- Other (8) Apply Other filter
- RETIRED -- National Association of Child Care Resource & Referral Agencies (NACCRRA) (1) Apply RETIRED -- National Association of Child Care Resource & Referral Agencies (NACCRRA) filter
- The Wallace Foundation (6) Apply The Wallace Foundation filter
Search Results
Filter By
The State of California has allocated an unprecedented sum of $4.6 billion in one-time relief and $3.4 billion in permanent funding to expand afterschool and summer learning opportunities.
This report captures information gained from school district leaders, 21st CCLC state program staff, state afterschool network leaders, state education departments, and program partners to better understand the systems of support in district-led and publicly funded summer learning programs in urban districts.
During the school year, children in both affluent and historically marginalized student groups benefit from learning resources that are available due to access to public education.
Based on a survey of parents or guardians of school-aged children living in a rural community, this blog provides insights into the current afterschool and summer program landscape in rural America, in particular the significant and rising unmet demand in rural communities.
This report chronicles the efforts of four cities—Boston, Dallas, Pittsburgh, and Washington, DC—to expand summer program opportunities for low-income students.
As parents and caregivers support their children in their growth and development, they have many opportunities for talking about and modeling kindness and inclusion. This tip sheet, Equity in Action: Tips for Parents and Caregivers, encourages parents and caregivers to reflect on the things they already do with their children to help them learn and practice equity.
This brief presents one city’s efforts to engage huge numbers of children and youth in summer programming through the strategic use of extensive public-private partnerships. It offers to other cities a promising model for bringing together program leaders, schools and universities, city planners, philanthropists, businesses, and researchers to benefit children.
For this report, the Chicago teen program, After School Matters, partnered with the American Institutes for Research (AIR) to conduct surveys to understand three key topics as they relate to the unique circumstances of summer 2020: (1) teen experiences, (2) instructor experiences, and (3) program quality.
This slide show provides a summary of what parents, teachers, and Out-of-School Time (OST) providers want in summer programs for 2021 based on a combination of focus groups, interviews, and 3,031 surveys. Results indicate that parents want summer programs to prioritize their children’s social and emotional health.
The 2020 edition of America After 3PM is designed to build a better understanding of how young people are spending their summers and to dig deeper into the types of summer experiences children across America have. The data were collected about Summer 2019 from a survey of nearly 30,000 households and 200 phone interviews.