Automated Organization Profile

Kaplan Early Learning Company

Current S-Index

7.0

Sum of Dataset Indices for all datasets

Average Dataset Index per Dataset

2.3

Average Dataset Index per dataset

Total Datasets

3

Total datasets in this organization

Average FAIR Score

69.2%

Average FAIR Score per dataset

Total Citations

5

Total citations to the organization's datasets

Total Mentions

0

Total mentions of the organization's datasets

S-Index Interpretation

S-Index Over Time

Cumulative Citations Over Time

Cumulative Mentions Over Time

Datasets

Efficacy of the BrightStart! Program for Promoting Emergent Literacy Skills of PreKindergarten Children at Risk for Reading Difficulties, Ohio, 2016-2020 (Version: v0)

The Nemours BrightStart! (NBS!) study was a randomized controlled trial of the Nemours BrightStart! (NBS!) program. It was implemented as a small-group intervention to promote the emergent literacy skills of prekindergarten (PreK) children at risk for reading difficulties. In this project, the researchers studied short- and long- term impacts of NBS!, including whether it reduced the reading achievement gap. Study participants included three sequential cohorts of teachers and children, and consisted of classrooms from state and local prekindergarten programs.Classrooms were randomly assigned to one of the three study conditions: NBS! teacher implemented (in which the classroom teacher provided treatment) NBS! community aide implemented (in which treatment was provided by a community aide)business-as-usual control.The study involved 290 children with full battery of assessments (plus 281 children with a partial battery) enrolled in 98 prekindergarten classrooms. Data were collected from 2016-2020.

Authors

  • Piasta, Shayne B. ;
  • Logan, Jessica A.R. ;
  • Zettler-Greeley, Cynthia ;
  • Bailet, Laura ;
  • Lewis, Kandia
5 Citations0 Mentions69% FAIR2.7 Dataset Index
10.3886/icpsr386632023

Efficacy of the BrightStart! Program for Promoting Emergent Literacy Skills of PreKindergarten Children at Risk for Reading Difficulties, Ohio, 2016-2020 (Version: v1)

The Nemours BrightStart! (NBS!) study was a randomized controlled trial of the Nemours BrightStart! (NBS!) program. It was implemented as a small-group intervention to promote the emergent literacy skills of prekindergarten (PreK) children at risk for reading difficulties. In this project, the researchers studied short- and long- term impacts of NBS!, including whether it reduced the reading achievement gap. Study participants included three sequential cohorts of teachers and children, and consisted of classrooms from state and local prekindergarten programs.Classrooms were randomly assigned to one of the three study conditions: NBS! teacher implemented (in which the classroom teacher provided treatment) NBS! community aide implemented (in which treatment was provided by a community aide)business-as-usual control.The study involved 290 children with full battery of assessments (plus 281 children with a partial battery) enrolled in 98 prekindergarten classrooms. Data were collected from 2016-2020.

Authors

  • Piasta, Shayne B. ;
  • Logan, Jessica A.R. ;
  • Zettler-Greeley, Cynthia ;
  • Bailet, Laura ;
  • Lewis, Kandia
0 Citations0 Mentions69% FAIR0.4 Dataset Index
10.3886/icpsr38663.v12023

Efficacy of the BrightStart! Program for Promoting Emergent Literacy Skills of PreKindergarten Children at Risk for Reading Difficulties, Ohio, 2016-2020 (Version: v2)

The Nemours BrightStart! (NBS!) study was a randomized controlled trial of the Nemours BrightStart! (NBS!) program. It was implemented as a small-group intervention to promote the emergent literacy skills of prekindergarten (PreK) children at risk for reading difficulties. In this project, the researchers studied short- and long- term impacts of NBS!, including whether it reduced the reading achievement gap. Study participants included three sequential cohorts of teachers and children, and consisted of classrooms from state and local prekindergarten programs.Classrooms were randomly assigned to one of the three study conditions: NBS! teacher implemented (in which the classroom teacher provided treatment) NBS! community aide implemented (in which treatment was provided by a community aide)business-as-usual control.The study involved 290 children with full battery of assessments (plus 281 children with a partial battery) enrolled in 98 prekindergarten classrooms. Data were collected from 2016-2020.

Authors

  • Piasta, Shayne B. ;
  • Logan, Jessica A.R. ;
  • Zettler-Greeley, Cynthia ;
  • Bailet, Laura ;
  • Lewis, Kandia
0 Citations0 Mentions69% FAIR0.5 Dataset Index
10.3886/icpsr38663.v22023