Skip to main content

Education report

Stanford Graduate School of Education —

Teaching and learning skills have broad benefits

The GSE’s minor and honors programs introduce undergraduate students to the field of education while they pursue degrees in other subjects.

Read More
Stanford Graduate School of Education —

U.S. school districts see historic gains in pandemic recovery

A new report finds students exceeded a typical year’s progress in math and reading, but slower gains among poor students have widened the achievement gap.

Read More
Stanford Graduate School of Education —

Don’t blame cheating on chatbots

Strategies to help students feel more engaged and valued are a better way to curb cheating than taking a hard line on AI, says Stanford education scholar Denise Pope.

Read More
Stanford Accelerator for Learning —

Grants propel partnerships with Bay Area schools

Ten GSE faculty will lead projects on topics including literacy tutoring, reclassifying English learners, and accessible ethnic studies.

Read More

Program empowers youth researchers

Bay Area high school students took the lead on a study of district programs and policies that affect student well-being, with help from veteran researchers at Stanford.

Read More
Stanford HAI —

Developing curriculum for an AI-powered future

Stanford education researchers collaborated with teachers to develop classroom-ready AI resources for high school instructors across subject areas.

Read More
Stanford Graduate School of Education —

Stanford GSE and the Aspen Institute mark the end of a seven-year partnership

Since 2016, the Rising Presidents Fellowship has brought hundreds of prospective community college leaders to Stanford’s campus.

Read More
Stanford Graduate School of Business —

A unique look at school discipline

A new study tracks the ebb and flow of suspensions and detentions, and their disparate impact on Black middle schoolers.

Read More
Stanford Center on Early Childhood —

Training nurtures intuitive exchanges with young children

A pilot of self-paced online courses teaches childcare providers about serve and return interactions, with strategies that can be used immediately.

Read More
Stanford Graduate School of Education —

After the Supreme Court rulings, what’s next for affirmative action?

Stanford professors Anthony Lising Antonio and Eujin Park explore what’s at stake in challenges to the consideration of race in college admissions.

Read More
Stanford News —

AI feedback tool improves teaching

A tool providing automated feedback improves instructors’ communication practices and student satisfaction.

Read More

Reimagining Stanford’s classrooms

Furniture designed to be reconfigured on the fly and new presentation technology are some of the upgrades that have been made as part of the Stanford Classrooms Reimagined initiative, founded in 2019 to create a plan for learning spaces that will meet the changing needs of students and faculty.

Read More
Stanford Graduate School of Education —

New approach to studying academic progress looks at pathways, not pipelines

A group of scholars is calling for a new model for studying academic progress that accounts for the complexity of curriculums and student journeys.

Read More
Stanford Accelerator for Learning —

Stanford scholars on education innovation and technology

Stanford scholars spoke at a conference on education innovation and technology, where the focus on research reflected a shift in the edtech ecosystem.

Read More
Stanford Graduate School of Education —

At a Stanford forum, taking a closer look at controversies over curriculum

Education scholars examined recent conflicts over what students are taught in public schools.

Read More
Stanford Digital Education —

New dual-enrollment courses serve Title I high school students

Stanford Digital Education’s Title I high school outreach program has more than doubled the number of teens the university reaches nationwide.

Read More
Stanford News —

What happened to students who left public schools during the pandemic?

Research by education professor Thomas S. Dee tracks their paths and shows a need to refocus academic recovery efforts on younger students.

Read More