Webinar Registration

Topic

Using Co-design and Rapid-cycle Learning to Drive Impact of Early Childhood Programs

Description

Join us for a webinar on using co-design and rapid-cycle learning to find better early childhood solutions, faster, on February 12!

Co-designing solutions with parents, teachers, and caregivers can lead to programs that work for on-the-ground providers and meet the needs of families. Rapid-cycle learning along the way helps us improve programs by assessing what’s working or not working, in real-time.

During the webinar, the Lab’s Sheetal Singh along with a panel of experts will share their experience using co-design and rapid-cycle learning in their work and provide key insights on how to use these strategies in your own work. Join the discussion with our panelists:

• Sheetal Singh (moderator), Interim Executive Director at the Early Learning Lab
• Judi Brown, Chief Impact Officer at CivicMakers
• Margaret Caspe, Director of Research and Professional Learning at Global Family Research Project
• Gretchen Kirby, Senior Researcher at Mathematica Policy Research

Learn how these approaches to innovation can help transform your work in early childhood and register now!

Time

Feb 12, 2019 11:00 AM in Pacific Time (US and Canada)

Webinar is over, you cannot register now. If you have any questions, please contact Webinar host: Diana Chun.

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Message preview	Hi there, You are invited to a Zoom webinar. When: Feb 12, 2019 11:00 AM Pacific Time (US and Canada) Topic: Using Co-design and Rapid-cycle Learning to Drive Impact of Early Childhood Programs Register in advance for this webinar: https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_yAboYL5sRcaD9h_gjcO2RQ After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar. ---------- Webinar Speakers Judi Brown (Co-founder & Chief Impact Officer @CivicMakers) Judi Brown is a creative systems thinker and human-centered design practitioner with a penchant for civic technology and radically inclusive, participatory governance structures. As Co-founder and Chief Impact Officer, Judi brings over 10 years of experience in applied innovation methodologies with social enterprises, nonprofits, and local governments to the practice. Her work is grounded in multi-disciplinary and multi-sectoral approaches with a lens toward equity and inclusion. She has managed change initiatives for large, medium and small organizations; facilitated a variety of convenings for public and private sector clients; and led the development of Public Impact Design. Gretchen has an MPA in Sustainable Management from Presidio Graduate School and a dual BA in Political Science and Gender Studies from University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Margaret Caspe (Director of Research and Professional Learning @Global Family Research Project) Margaret Caspe, Ph.D., is director of research and professional learning at Global Family Research Project. Her research focuses on how families, early childhood programs, schools, and communities support children’s learning. As part of the GFRP team, Caspe co-leads the Libraries for the 21st Century: It’s a Family Thing project and develops materials to prepare educators for family engagement. She is co-editor of Promising Practices for Engaging Families in STEM Learning and her work has appeared in Early Childhood Research Quarterly, School Community Journal, Young Children, and Childhood Education. Caspe received her Ph.D. in applied psychology from the Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development at New York University, and she holds an Ed.M. from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Previously she held the position of senior research analyst at the Harvard Family Research Project. She is based in New Jersey. Gretchen Kirby (Senior Researcher @Mathematica Policy Research) Gretchen Kirby has extensive experience studying the implementation and outcomes of programs and policies in early childhood, child care, and employment programs for low-income people. Her work focuses on measuring quality, implementation, and costs in early care and education programs. Previous research examined evaluations of the TANF and the Workforce Investment Act (WIA) programs. Currently, Kirby directs a project to assess the cost and implementation of high quality early care and education for the Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation and is the principal investigator for a descriptive study of the structure and characteristics of Quality Rating and Improvement Systems (QRIS) in the nine Round 1 Race to the Top-Early Learning Challenge states for the Institute of Education Sciences in the U.S. Department of Education. Kirby, who joined Mathematica in 1998, holds an M.P.P. in public policy from Georgetown University.

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