Skip to main content
Subscribe
 to PACE's free newsletter — stay informed and connected

Secondary Menu

  • About
  • Newsroom
  • Events
  • Careers
Home Policy Analysis for California Education
Home
  • About
  • Who We Are
  • Topics

    Topics

    • Continuous school improvement & support
    • College access & postsecondary success
    • Access, quality & alignment in early childhood education
    • Understanding, measuring & improving student outcomes
    • Education finance
    • Supporting students’ social-emotional, mental & physical health
    • Educator workforce & effectiveness
    • Educational governance & policy
  • Initiatives

    PACE Initiatives

    • Continuous Improvement and Support Systems in California
    • Newcomer Education
    • CORE-PACE Research Partnership
    • COVID-19 Recovery
    • PACE/USC Rossier Voter Poll
    • Organizing Schools to Serve Students with Disabilities
    • Explore All Initiatives
  • Publications
    cover
    Evaluation of the Breakthrough Success Community
    2019–20 Through 2022–23
    Thumbnail
    Unpacking California’s Chronic Absence Crisis Through 2023–24
    Seven Key Facts
    thumbnail
    Taking Reform to Scale
    Learning from California Education Partners’ Collaborations
    View More Publications >>
  • Commentaries
    It’s Time to Create an Aspirational Vision for California Education PDF
    It’s Time to Create an Aspirational Vision for California Education
    Immigration Enforcement—What Can Educators Do? PDF
    Immigration Enforcement—What Can Educators Do?
    Modest Gains and Persistent Gaps in Student Performance in 2023–24 PDF
    Modest Gains and Persistent Gaps in Student Performance in 2023–24
    View More Commentaries >>
  • PACE Authors
  • Newsroom
  • Events
Search

Newsroom

  1. Home
  2. Newsroom
PACE 1983–2023: 40 Years of Evidence and Impact
February 3, 2023 | Policy Analysis for California Education
Julie Marsh on Why Local Power Is Essential to Democracy
June 8, 2020 | USC Rossier

USC Rossier Professor of Education Policy discusses strategies for engaging local stakeholders, her experience as a researcher and how COVID-19 will impact funding for education.

With Growing Calls for More Mental Health Services, States Tackle School Counselor Caseloads
June 6, 2019 | K–12 Dive

Research shows California schools are now relying more on counselors in order to improve outcomes for students in areas such as attendance and graduation. A report released last year as part of Getting Down to Facts II—a project involving Stanford University...

California Department of Education Limited in Ability to Help Districts Improve, Report Says
October 12, 2018 | Los Angeles Daily News

A major thrust of landmark education reforms introduced during Gov. Jerry Brown’s tenure has been to emphasize local control of schools and to view the state’s primary role as providing support to districts to improve.

Report: To Close California’s Achievement Gap, Spend a Lot More on Preschool
September 20, 2018 | Ventura County Star

Sweeping reforms to the way California funds its public schools appear to be lifting student achievement, but this state may need to do and spend much more, particularly on early childhood education, if Californians hope to keep up with the...

California Research Project Timed to Elevate Education in Fall Elections, Inform Next Governor
February 21, 2018 | EdSource

A compendium of three dozen new studies on California education, involving dozens of researchers, will be released in June, in time to help shape the debate in state elections in November and the next governor’s approach to education. At least...

California Collaborative Members Drive Dialogue about LCFF at PACE Conference
February 3, 2018 | California Collaborative on District Reform

Several Collaborative members made important contributions to the PACE Research and Policy Annual Conference, Fulfilling the Promise of the Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF). As a panelist in a session focused on equity, Ed Trust-West Executive Director Ryan Smith acknowledged...

PACE
January 1, 1983 | PACE
Type
Advanced options
  • Education finance (5)
  • Access, quality & alignment in early childhood education (4)
  • Continuous school improvement & support (4)
  • Understanding, measuring & improving student outcomes (4)
  • College access & postsecondary success (3)
  • Educator workforce & effectiveness (3)
  • Supporting students’ social-emotional, mental & physical health (3)
  • (-) Educational governance & policy (8)
  • PACE/USC Rossier Voter Poll (4)
  • COVID-19 Recovery (3)
  • Continuous Improvement and Support Systems in California (2)
  • CORE-PACE Research Partnership (2)
  • Policy Research Panels (2)
  • (-) Getting Down To Facts II (8)
  • (-) LCFF Research Collaborative (8)
  • 2020s (2)
  • 2010s (5)
  • 1980s (1)
PACE is led by faculty directors at:
Stanford Graduate School of Education
UC Davis School of Education
The Graduate School of Education at the University of California, Berkeley
USC Rossier School of Education
UCLA Graduate School of Education and Information Studies
SUBSCRIBE
 TO PACE's FREE NEWSLETTER — STAY INFORMED AND CONNECTED
PACE Logo

Stanford Graduate School of Education
520 Galvez Mall, Suite 444
Stanford, CA 94305

Inquiry: [email protected]
Media: [email protected]

Office: 650.576.8484

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Bluesky Youtube Threads

Topics

  • Continuous school improvement & support
  • College access & postsecondary success
  • Access, quality & alignment in early childhood education
  • Understanding, measuring & improving student outcomes
  • Education finance
  • Supporting students’ social-emotional, mental & physical health
  • Educator workforce & effectiveness
  • Educational governance & policy

Initiatives

  • Continuous Improvement and Support Systems in California
  • Newcomer Education
  • CORE-PACE Research Partnership
  • COVID-19 Recovery
  • PACE/USC Rossier Voter Poll
  • Organizing Schools to Serve Students with Disabilities
  • Explore All Initiatives

Footer General

  • About PACE
  • Who We Are
  • Publications
  • Commentaries
  • PACE Authors
  • Events
  • Newsroom
  • Our Funders
  • Contact PACE

Creative Commons License

Website Policies