CSRC Education Summit


Each year since 2006 the CSRC has presented an Education Summit that brings together scholars, educators, community representatives, policy makers, and students to discuss the critical issues that Latina/o students face at each segment of the education pipeline. Participants explore viable policy recommendations and initiatives that can improve educational opportunity and increase the number of Latina/o students who earn undergraduate and graduate degrees. Each summit focuses on a specific issue.

 

2011


Building on Our Assets: Language, Culture, and Education

May 6, 2011

Faculty Center, UCLA

This year the conference will focus on a significiantly different approach to the education of Latina/o students that views their language and culture as assests that schools can use to build success.

Download the Program

CSRC Latino Policy and Issues Brief No. 25: An Assets View of Language and Culture for Latino Students, by Patricia Gándara, Megan Hopkins, and Danny C. Martínez

2010


K12 and Higher Education Funding: Impact on Latina/os

March 18, 2010

Faculty Center, UCLA

The focus of the 2010 summit was how the budget crises at local, state, and national levels affect Latina/o students at every stage of education pipeline from elementary through graduate school.

Download the program

 

2009


Critical Issues for Immigrant and Undocumented Students in the Latina/o Education Pipeline

May 15, 2009

Faculty Center, UCLA

The 2009 summit examined how policy and practices affect immigrant and undocumented students by looking at the obstacles that limit their opportunities and their access to education, the programs that serve them, and their academic success.

Download the program

Download related publications

CSRC Latino Policy and Issues Brief No. 23: Still Dreaming: Legislation and Legal Decisions Affecting Undocumented AB 540 Students, by Nancy Guarneros, Cyndi Bendezu, Lindsay Perez Huber, Veronica N. Velez, and Daniel G. Solorzano

CSRC Research Report No. 13: Struggling for Opportunity: Undocumented AB 540 Students in the Latina/o Education Pipeline, by Lindsay Perez Huber, Maria C. Malagon, and Daniel G. Solorzano

 

2008


K-12 Education: What Can School Board Members and School Superintendents Do to Assure Student Success?

May 23, 2008

Faculty Center, UCLA

During the third summit, school board members and school superintendents identified and explored the factors at the primary and secondary levels that are critical if Latina/o students are to make successful transitions through the education pipeline.

Download the program

Download related publications

CSRC Research Report No. 11: Improving Latino Education: Roles and Challenges for Superintendents and School Boards, Peggy Fan, with contributions by Jenny Walters, Erica Bochanty-Aguero, and Carlos Manuel Haro

CSRC Research Report No. 12: School Governance for Latino Communities, by Peggy Fan

 

2007


Latina/o Transfer Students: Understanding the Critical Role of the Transfer Process in California's Postsecondary Institutions
May 25, 2007

Tom Bradley International Hall, UCLA

The second summit underscored the importance of community colleges and the transfer function for Latina/o students who want to pursue higher education at a public four-year institution in California.

Download the program

Download related publications

CSRS Latino Policy and Issues Brief No. 16: An Examination of Latina/o Transfer Students in California’s Postsecondary Institutions, by Martha A. Rivas, Jeanette Pérez, Crystal R. Alvarez, and Daniel G. Solorzano

CSRC Research Report No. 9: Latina/o Transfer Students: Understanding the Critical Role of the Transfer Process in California’s Postsecondary Institution, by Martha A. Rivas, Jeanette Peréz, Crystal R. Alvarez, and Daniel G. Solorzano

 

2006


Falling Through the Cracks: Critical Transitions in the Latina/o Education Pipeline

March 24, 2006

Faculty Center, UCLA

The first summit, which looked at the entire education pipeline, illuminated a fundamental issue: Latina/o students represented almost three-quarters of the enrollment of public schools in Los Angeles, yet little more than one-eighth of the entering class at UCLA.

Download the program

Download related publications

CSRC Latino Policy and Issues Brief No. 13: Leaks in the Chicana and Chicano Educational Pipeline, by Tara J. Yosso and Daniel G. Solorzano

CSRC Research Report No. 7: Falling Through the Cracks: Critical Transitions in the Latina/o Educational Pipeline, by Lindsay Perez Huber, Ofelia Huidor, María C. Malagón, Gloria Sánchez, and Daniel G. Solorzano

 

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