We are
NCEE
At the National Center on Education and the Economy, we unite educators, policymakers, researchers, and communities to build education systems that don’t just prepare young people for the future—they equip them to shape it. We are future-focused, now-inspired.
We believe in shared prosperity, robust democracy, and lives of
PURPOSE AND HOPE
We believe in shared prosperity, robust democracy, and lives of
PURPOSE AND HOPE
We can build a better system, together.
We’ve been researching the best education systems in the world, developing learning opportunities for education leaders and policymakers, co-creating tools, and curating what the field has told us is most useful.
We update things frequently. Come back often.
We can build a better system, together.
We’ve been researching the best education systems in the world, developing learning opportunities for education leaders and policymakers, co-creating tools, and curating what the field has told us is most useful.
We update things frequently. Come back often.
We can build a better system, together.
We’ve been researching the best education systems in the world, developing learning opportunities for education leaders and policymakers, co-creating tools, and curating what the field has told us is most useful.
We update things frequently. Come back often.
Explore more.
Explore more.
In a groundbreaking new report, a bipartisan group of state legislators and staff are urging their colleagues to reimagine public education in the U.S. based on the successful practices and policies of the world’s best education systems.
In a groundbreaking new report, a bipartisan group of state legislators and staff are urging their colleagues to reimagine public education in the U.S. based on the successful practices and policies of the world’s best education systems.
On a recent benchmarking trip, NCEE's team had the opportunity to see firsthand how Shanghai teachers have the time, space, and flexibility to collaborate with one another and improve as they collectively refine their work.
On a recent benchmarking trip, NCEE's team had the opportunity to see firsthand how Shanghai teachers have the time, space, and flexibility to collaborate with one another and improve as they collectively refine their work.
Ligel Lambert, a U.S. art teacher at Shanghai’s Shi Xi High School, highlights the IB program’s emphasis on independent learning, critical thinking, and English fluency, contrasting it with classroom norms in China, Japan, Korea, and the U.S.
Ligel Lambert, a U.S. art teacher at Shanghai’s Shi Xi High School, highlights the IB program’s emphasis on independent learning, critical thinking, and English fluency, contrasting it with classroom norms in China, Japan, Korea, and the U.S.
This interview with Mistilina Sato highlights how Shanghai’s collaborative teaching culture, with peer observation, mentorship, and shared lesson planning, supports teacher growth and career advancement.
This interview with Mistilina Sato highlights how Shanghai’s collaborative teaching culture, with peer observation, mentorship, and shared lesson planning, supports teacher growth and career advancement.