Paul T. Moore was a Research Analyst at the UChicago Consortium. He has substantial experience evaluating the impacts of education policies and is an expert in quasi-experimental design. His research interests include urban school reform, school choice policies and practices, and methods for causal inference. Paul has studied historical trends in student performance and school quality in Chicago, has identified indicators of student performance in middle school that best predict success in high school and in college, and has examined the impacts of elementary school closures in Chicago, the impacts of attending a higher-performing high school, and the impacts of attending a charter high school in Chicago. He has co-authored a number of journal articles and reports and his work is frequently covered in the local and national media.
All Publications
Title | Type | Date Sort ascending |
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School Closings in Chicago Staff and Student Experiences and Academic Outcomes |
Report | May 2018 |
Chicago's Charter High Schools Organizational Features, Enrollment, School Transfers, and Student Performance |
Report | Nov 2017 |
The Educational Benefits of Attending Higher Performing Schools Evidence From Chicago High Schools |
Article | Oct 2016 |
School Closings in Chicago Understanding Families' Choices and Constraints for New School Enrollment |
Report | Jan 2015 |
Looking Forward to High School and College Middle Grade Indicators of Readiness in Chicago Public Schools |
Report | Nov 2014 |
Preschool Attendance in Chicago Public Schools Relationships with Learning Outcomes and Reasons for Absences |
Report | May 2014 |
Preschool Attendance in Chicago Public Schools Relationships with Learning Outcomes and Reasons for Absences |
Report | Sep 2013 |
Trends in Chicago's Schools Across Three Eras of Reform Full Report |
Report | Sep 2011 |