Camp Fire Universal Pre-K Impact Study

Page 54

The Impact of Universal Pre-K on Child Care Providers in FWISD 2014

Assisting Child Care Providers In addition to collecting information on the potential impacts of universal pre-k, the survey also assessed the helpfulness of various types of assistance aimed at minimizing those impacts. Using a rating scale of 0 to 3 with 3 being “Extremely Helpful” and 2 being “Helpful,” respondents indicated the ways Camp Fire First Texas could be most helpful in supporting child care providers through this transition. These results are illustrated in Figure 20, and are discussed in greater detail in the recommendations section of this report. Providers show extensive interest in Camp Fire First Texas’ assistance to keep them informed about FWISD prek, to help them identify expected impacts, and to establish plans to maintain financial stability. Not surprisingly, those providers already affiliated with Camp Fire demonstrate the highest levels of interest in Camp Fire support, but some interest in Camp Fire support applies across all child care providers that participated in the survey, especially centers. Child care homes particularly value assistance developing solutions, and child care centers are more interested in Camp Fire’s support in the role of information distribution to keep them informed of FWISD’s plans. All survey participants were also told they would receive a final copy of this final report so that they can better understand the real and potential impacts of FWISD universal pre-k expansion plans. Figure 20. Helpfulness of Opportunities to Assist Providers

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APPENDIX XII: SURVEY QUESTIONS

9min
pages 94-110

APPENDIX XI: FWISD BOND DETAILS

0
pages 92-93

APPENDIX IX: SURVEY COMMENTS – ASSISTING PROVIDERS

0
page 89

BIBLIOGRAPHY

3min
pages 63-64

APPENDIX VIII: SURVEY COMMENTS – CHILD CARE HOMES

4min
pages 87-88

APPENDIX VII: SURVEY COMMENTS – CHILD CARE CENTERS

11min
pages 83-86

MINIMIZING THE IMPACT OF CROWD-OUT

12min
pages 56-61

WHAT’S NEXT?

1min
page 62

ASSISTING CHILD CARE PROVIDERS

1min
page 54

A CLOSER LOOK: PROVIDERS AT RISK

2min
page 53

TRANSITIONING PRE-K STUDENTS TO AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS

3min
pages 51-52

ECONOMIC IMPACTS

11min
pages 40-46

PERCEPTIONS OF PUBLIC PRE-K AMONG CHILD CARE PROVIDERS

5min
pages 37-38

REAL AND ANTICIPATED IMPACT OF UNIVERSAL PRE-KINDERGARTEN EXPANSION

2min
page 39

CCMS AND PRE-K IMPACT

3min
pages 49-50

CHILD CARE MANAGEMENT SERVICES (CCMS) PARTICIPATION

6min
pages 33-35

TUITION RATES

2min
page 32

FORT WORTH INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT UNIVERSAL PRE-KINDERGARTEN

7min
pages 24-27

BENCHMARKING: FOUR STATES WITH UNIVERSAL PRE-KINDERGARTEN

1min
page 16

BENCHMARKING: PRE-K IN THE DALLAS/FORT WORTH METROPLEX

1min
page 23

DEFINITIONS USED THROUGHOUT REPORT

3min
pages 13-14

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

6min
pages 9-11

BENCHMARKING: IMPACT OF UNIVERSAL PRE-K

6min
pages 17-19

BENCHMARKING: THE IMPACT OF PRE-KINDERGARTEN

2min
page 15

BENCHMARKING: PRE-K IN TEXAS

1min
page 22

INTRODUCTION

2min
page 12
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