Significant majorities of Americans believe parents should have total visibility into what happens in classrooms and support efforts to ensure school curriculum and materials are age-appropriate.
Parents of school-aged children report higher satisfaction with family relationships and well-being, along with greater optimism towards the future compared to nonparents.
Having a bachelor’s degree remains an important advantage in many sectors of the U.S. labor market.
A rising number of Americans believe getting a well-paid job should be possible without spending a fortune on a college degree.
Support for school choice policies like education savings accounts (ESAs) have steadily grown over the past three years as confidence in public schools shrinks.
Americans support diversity on campus but oppose colleges using race as a factor when deciding whom to admit.
Americans across the political spectrum back policies aiding families with children.
New Hampshire voters overwhelmingly believe parents should have the final say in their child’s education and support transparency requirements for schools.
Americans favor transparency of all donors and sources of revenue for American universities – and oppose universities accepting money from China’s communist government.
Over 60 percent of New York City parents favor charter schools and want lawmakers to lift the state-imposed cap, which has been reached in the city.