Partnership for Learning
Partnership for Learning, the education foundation of the Washington Roundtable, brings together business leaders and education partners to improve our state’s education system, so Washington students are ready to pursue the career pathways of their choice. Learn more at credentialessential.com.
3 key actions to help break down barriers to college
How do we make sure students facing increasing hurdles stay on track to a credential?
Pandemic spotlights education inequities. What schools are doing to close the gaps.
Communities of color, young workers, and those with a high school diploma or less are bearing the brunt of the downturn.
Class of 2020: Make plans for the future you want
Education and business leaders across Washington have one message for the class of 2020: Don’t let COVID-19 derail your plans.
Asking the right questions: Helping students find their career answers
How can you help and what tools are available for students to explore possibilities and make plans?
Practical support clears a path for kids to think big about their future
“Opportunity will abound in Washington, and we want to ensure our kids are ready for the great jobs being creating here,” says Neil Strege, vice president of the Washington Roundtable.
Completing the FAFSA can be a career-maker for Washington students
Washington’s FAFSA completion rate is only 54% for high school seniors — among the lowest completion rates of any state in the U.S.
When school principals and CEOs work together, students win
Strong leaders create strong schools and strong students.
How to earn college credit in high school – and the difference it makes
Each year a growing number of students are opting for dual-credit courses.
Local high schools work to increase postsecondary enrollment
The credential is essential: Five key success factors help students reach their goals.
Providing pathways through college: Expert guidance helps students complete a degree
Just 37.5 percent of community college students graduate from a two- or four-year institution within six years.
Building a manufacturing career: Which credentials are essential?
Nearly 3.5 million manufacturing jobs will be needed in the U.S. by 2025, and 2 million are expected to go unfilled due to a lack of skilled workers.