Equity

Evidence for Action (E4A), a national program of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, funds research that expands the evidence needed to build a Culture of Health, with an explicit emphasis on advancing racial equity. We recognize that achieving racial equity is not possible without a focus on the foundational and structural drivers of health, often referred to as the social determinants of health (e.g., housing, education, built environment, economic opportunity, law enforcement, and others).

The pandemic prompted many schools and organizations to expand learning experiences beyond in-person environments to online and hybrid modalities. In response, researchers and instructors are seeking applicable methodologies that can encourage deeper, more interactive learning experiences across a wider range of learning platforms.

Global concern over sustainability has led to an interest in how educators can equip students with the knowledge and critical thinking skills to address climate and sustainability challenges. Education can support these efforts, but how effectively are educators being prepared with the content knowledge and pedagogies to support sustainability literacy? 

The Government of Egypt, or GOE, is committed to improving educational outcomes for children in elementary school. In 2017, the GOE introduced a wide-scale reform, Education 2.0, which focuses on implementing high-quality, student-centered learning opportunities for all elementary-grade students. In order to see the vision of Education 2.0 become a reality, both preservice and inservice elementary teachers must have the knowledge and skills to effectively implement the new curriculum.

Subscribe to