
Colleen Hroncich
Policy Analyst at Cato Institute
Policy Analyst @CatoCEF. Tweets are my own. “Education is what remains after one has forgotten what one has learned in school.” —Albert Einstein
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
cato.org | Colleen Hroncich
Generated with ElevenLabs AI technology. Projects, Passion, Peers, and Play. According to MIT researcher Mitchel Resnick, these are the “four Ps of creative learning.” He notes that in kindergarten, children have historically learned through play and exploration. But he thinks too many schools have gone away from that approach. “Kindergarten is becoming like the rest of school,” he writes.
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3 weeks ago |
cato.org | Colleen Hroncich
There’s no reason for these limitations today. Recognizing that public schools are not the only—or necessarily the best—way to educate the public opens amazing opportunities. Families should be able to choose what type of education is best for their children rather than being limited to an assigned district school. Also, public schools have never been the “bedrock of democracy,” as McGill claims.
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4 weeks ago |
cato.org | Colleen Hroncich
Generated with ElevenLabs AI technology. A microschool in a converted bus? Depending on your perspective, it may sound crazy, or it may sound amazing. To former public school teacher Sarah Harrington, who was growing frustrated by the limitations in the school system, it seemed like the perfect solution. “I got my degree in art, and after trying to become a professional artist for a couple of years, I decided to try teaching,” she explains.
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1 month ago |
cato.org | Colleen Hroncich
Generated with ElevenLabs AI technology. At first glance, LUMIN Schools might look like other traditional schools. But when you dig a little deeper, you find unique ways they’re working to help their students overcome challenges and get on track for successful futures. And the Milwaukee Parental Choice Program is at the heart of it all.
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1 month ago |
cato.org | Colleen Hroncich
The Trump administration’s initial moves to reduce or eliminate funding for Head Start, the early education and nutrition program for children from low-income families that costs taxpayers $12 billion a year, were a long-overdue course correction for a program that was never constitutional in the first place. The administration has now reversed course and included Head Start funding in its latest budget proposal. But is that the right move?
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