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  1. Added Dec 17, 2007 by darrylvhill
    California IB school discusses exam taking trends
  2. Added Sep 01, 2007 by longpd
    University of California College Prep Online
  3. Added Aug 03, 2007 by uma
    Parents scramble to claim seats for their children in magnet, charter and private programs.
  4. Added Jul 13, 2007 by uma
    SAN DIEGO: State Superintendent of Public Instruction Jack O'Connell told a conference of educators yesterday that California must do more to close the achievement gap, a disparity in performance between students of different races and economic backgrounds.
  5. Added Jul 13, 2007 by uma
    Hacienda La Puente school district will supply computers to those in 5th, 7th and 9th grades. Teachers also will get training.
  6. Added Jul 13, 2007 by uma
    The city's new school board majority Tuesday pushed through its first wave of reform measures — and fast. As a result, the Los Angeles Unified School District has new initiatives aimed at measuring student performance, paying employees on time, decreasing the dropout rate, helping English learners, building smaller schools, recruiting new employees, training principals and increasing parent involvement.
  7. Added Jul 13, 2007 by uma
    California's vibrant economy is in jeopardy because we aren't producing enough educated workers to meet the state's future needs, according to a recent study by the Public Policy Institute of California. The authors see only one solution: improving college attendance and graduation rates of Californians.
  8. Added Jul 13, 2007 by uma
    Districts set aside more funds to serve growing numbers of severely disabled.
  9. Added Aug 26, 2006 by mrseldow and 2 others
    Blog post by Signum sine tinnitu--by Guy Kawasaki. "I’m on the campus of UCSB this week at family camp, and it's inspired me to blog about what students should learn in order to prepare for the real world after graduation."
  10. Added Aug 26, 2006 by mrseldow
    Looking to improve the quality of history and social-studies courses, teachers in several California elementary schools are trading in traditional textbooks for a custom-built digital curriculum.
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