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PACE is an independent, nonpartisan research policy center based at Stanford, UC Davis, USC, UCLA, UC Berkeley | Free newsletter: https://teapaw.org/t.co/EQaFUub45n

Stanford, CA
Joined September 2012
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New report from PACE by H. Alix Gallagher and Lawrence O. Picus examines California’s funding for TK–12 education, finding that despite increased spending, the education system faces several critical finance issues that policymakers need to address. edpolicyinca.org/publication… (1/7)
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In @EdSource, PACE Faculty Director Julie Marsh and UDel Assistant Professor James Bridgeforth explain how low voter turnout can amplify the influence of organized groups: “If you give up your voice, there are plenty of others ready to use theirs.” edsource.org/2026/why-vote-s…
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What should Californians look for in their next schools chief? PACE Faculty Director Julie Marsh asks: “Can they give constructive criticism while maintaining some of the relationships they need to get these things solved?” edsource.org/2026/california… via @EdSource
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A new PACE brief by Lisa Towne and Alix Gallagher draws on evidence from Getting Down to Facts III to identify 3 critical areas for strengthening California’s education system and ensure success of the state’s investments in education improvements. edpolicyinca.org/publication… (1/4)
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2) The state should ensure that every district has high-quality support for improving teaching, practical guidance for curricula selection, and stable funding for ongoing needs. (3/4)
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3) California should strengthen teacher preparation while making it more affordable. Integrated pathways and paid student teaching can help attract new teachers. (4/4)
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New brief from PACE by Jennifer Ahn of @Lead_byLearning and Alix Gallagher of PACE explores how California school districts are responding to AI and makes concrete recommendations for addressing AI integration more strategically. edpolicyinca.org/publication… (1/4)
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The interview results show that a more organized response by districts is needed, including sustained professional learning to build educators’ expertise for thoughtful classroom use of AI. (3/4)
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Communities of practice can help educators explore AI’s opportunities, risks, and classroom impact together as well as surface lessons that inform district policy and planning. (4/4)
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TOMORROW: What does California’s historic TK–12 governance reform mean for students, families, and schools? Join Brooks Allen, Lupita Cortez Alcalá, Ted Lempert, and Yolie Flores for a timely conversation on October 1, 3–4:30 pm PT. Register today! bit.ly/caedgovreset
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New PACE brief by Karina Ruiz and Hayin Kimner at highlights lessons from the California Community Schools Partnership Program learned from challenges implementing the program’s first phase and makes recommendations for strengthening its next phase. edpolicyinca.org/publication… (1/4)
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(2): While local flexibility in program design remains fundamental, consistent statewide guidelines and tools were largely lacking but are essential for defining quality implementation and supporting large-scale transformation. (3/4)
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(3): Without clear standards, it is not possible to define success or measure progress, so program participants defaulted to compliance in reporting requirements rather than self-reflection and shared learning. (4/4)
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NEXT WEEK: What does California’s historic TK–12 governance reform mean for students, families, and schools? Join Brooks Allen, Lupita Cortez Alcalá, Ted Lempert, and Yolie Flores for a timely conversation on October 1, 3–4:30 pm PT. Register today! bit.ly/caedgovreset
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