
What I’m Thankful For
As the Thanksgiving holiday in the U.S. approaches, we asked some of our students what is making them feel grateful this year.
The Broad Center at Yale School of Management fosters the ideas, policies, and leadership to help all students – particularly those from underserved communities – to learn and thrive. Our work is bolstered and enriched by the Broad Network, a nationwide community of nearly 900 dedicated and diverse leaders who are alumni of TBC programs.
Developing School System Leaders in Large Urban K-12 Public Schools
TBC at Yale SOM is home to a Master’s Degree in Public Education Management and the Fellowship for Public Education Leadership. These rigorous, tuition-free programs are driven by our commitment to equity and excellence and fit squarely with the distinctive mission of Yale SOM to educate leaders for business and society.
Generating Knowledge About Effective School System Leadership
TBC at Yale SOM will convene scholars engaged in research on public education along with domestic policymakers and practitioners committed to moving the needle on improved outcomes for students. We will be building a data repository to serve as the leading resource for national research on large urban K-12 public school systems.
Informing and Elevating the Policy Debate
Policy paves the way for educational improvement. We aim to shape the public policy debate relating to K-12 education through high-profile conferences, events, and communication. These convenings will be opportunities for great ideas to flourish and for critical action to take hold.
“The Broad Center at Yale SOM will have a transformative impact on the lives of the millions of young people who rely upon the public education system for the high-quality, effective schooling that society owes them.”
—Kerwin Charles, Dean, Yale School of Management
As the Thanksgiving holiday in the U.S. approaches, we asked some of our students what is making them feel grateful this year.
Laurence Spekterman ’24 looks at his summer internship, where he applied the business and management skills he learned in the classroom in an education context.
The group of 31 emerging leaders in education includes high-level administrators from large, urban, public district and charter schools systems throughout the U.S.
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