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Showing 61 to 75 of 144 results
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their afternoons.The 2009 report, conducted for…
Descriptors: Family (Sociological Unit), After School Programs, Barriers, Student Participation
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children--more than a quarter of children--are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their…
Descriptors: After School Programs, Surveys, Barriers, Supply and Demand
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their afternoons. The 2009 report, conducted…
Descriptors: Family (Sociological Unit), After School Programs, Barriers, Student Participation
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their afternoons. The 2009 report, conducted…
Descriptors: Family (Sociological Unit), After School Programs, Barriers, Student Participation
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their afternoons. The 2009 report, conducted…
Descriptors: Family (Sociological Unit), After School Programs, Barriers, Student Participation
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their afternoons. The 2009 report, conducted…
Descriptors: After School Programs, Surveys, Barriers, Supply and Demand
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their afternoons. The 2009 report, conducted…
Descriptors: Family (Sociological Unit), After School Programs, Barriers, Student Participation
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their afternoons. The 2009 report, conducted…
Descriptors: Family (Sociological Unit), After School Programs, Barriers, Student Participation
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their afternoons. The 2009 report, conducted…
Descriptors: Family (Sociological Unit), After School Programs, Barriers, Student Participation
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their afternoons. The 2009 report, conducted…
Descriptors: After School Programs, Surveys, Barriers, Supply and Demand
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their afternoons. The 2009 report, conducted…
Descriptors: After School Programs, Surveys, Barriers, Supply and Demand
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children--more than a quarter of children--are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their…
Descriptors: Family (Sociological Unit), After School Programs, Barriers, Student Participation
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children--more than a quarter of children--are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their…
Descriptors: Family (Sociological Unit), After School Programs, Barriers, Student Participation
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children--more than a quarter of children--are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their…
Descriptors: Family (Sociological Unit), After School Programs, Barriers, Student Participation
Afterschool Alliance, 2009
Each afternoon across the U.S., 15 million children--more than a quarter of children--are alone and unsupervised after school. The parents of 18 million would enroll their children in an afterschool program, if one were available. These are some of the key findings from the nation's most in-depth study of how America's children spend their…
Descriptors: Family (Sociological Unit), After School Programs, Barriers, Student Participation


