Experts & Staff

Kimberly Quick is a policy associate at The Century Foundation working on education policy in the foundation’s Washington, D.C. office. Kimberly graduated summa cum laude from Wake Forest University in 2014 with a Bachelor’s degree in Politics and International Affairs and minors in English and American Ethnic Studies. Prior to joining TCF, Quick completed a fellowship at the Office of the Provost at Wake Forest, where she has helped to develop the university's communications, programming, and policy related to diversity and inclusion and student experiences. Through internships and volunteer experiences, she has also worked with the American Bar Foundation, the Federal Trade Commission, and Amnesty International.

Latest Work by Kimberly Quick

Teacher Tenure Panel Featuring TCF’s Richard Kahlenberg

January 14, 2016

Gun Violence Puts Education Under Fire, Stifling Achievement

January 8, 2016

Campus Protests Aren’t New—But They’re Still Relevant

December 17, 2015

A New Silent Majority—Low-Income and Minority Millennials

December 9, 2015

The Unfair Effects of IMPACT on Teachers with the Toughest Jobs

October 16, 2015

The University of Texas Is Taking a Hard Look at Sexual Assault—Other Schools Should Do the Same

September 18, 2015

Our Kids and Century’s Solutions: Takeaways from A New Era of Civil Rights

September 11, 2015

Why Proponents of Racial Diversity in Colleges Should Also Support Economic Diversity

August 11, 2015

FEATURING Kimberly Quick

When Integrating A School, Does It Matter If You Use Class Instead Of Race?

February 29, 2016

The Secret to School Integration

February 23, 2016

The Promise of Integrated Schools

February 16, 2016

School Integration Works

February 16, 2016

Schools Are Finally Starting To Embrace This Method Of Closing The Achievement Gap

February 10, 2016

In an age of resegregation, these schools are trying to balance poor and wealthy kids

February 9, 2016

Twice as Many Schools Pushing Integration, Versus 10 Years Ago — Based on Class Rather than Race

February 9, 2016