Every Child is Eligible

Every child in California, from Kindergarten to 12th grade, regardless of race or family income, is eligible to participate and benefit from the Children's Educational Opportunity Act.  It’s about leveling the playing field and ensuring every child has the same educational opportunity as those from affluent families.
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Other Articles

ACT test scores for U.S. students drop to a 30-year low
High school students' scores on the ACT college admissions test have dropped to their lowest in more than three decades, showing a lack of student preparedness for college-level coursework, according to the nonprofit organization that administers the test.
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California student test scores change little from last year’s low
Overall, 46.7% of students were at or above grade level for English language arts, and 34.6% met or exceeded the standard in math.
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Opinion: The achievement gap in Southern California’s education system
This inaccessibility due to expenses is one example of the achievement gap. In schools, the achievement gap is a difference in academic performance between groups of students. It arises at a young age, when students are born into a particular social class, race, disability, or gender.
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OPINION: Our students need up-to-date approaches to math education for a quickly changing world
Data science and statistical reasoning must be part of what all students learn
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California school district pays $27M to settle suit over death of teen assaulted by fellow students
A Southern California school district has agreed to pay $27 million to settle a lawsuit by the family of an 8th grade boy who died after being assaulted by two other students at a middle school four years ago.
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Teachers Can Make $150,000 with the Children's Educational Opportunity Act
Teaching goes beyond being just a job; it is a genuine calling. Teachers, like you, understand the profound impact of shaping young minds and providing them with the finest education possible.
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UC Berkeley Report Finds Enrollment in California's Public Preschool Programs Hasn't Recovered From Pandemic
The new analysis state data into three public preschool programs comes despite a $5 billion boost in spending on early education in California.
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Reaching kindergarten parents key to fixing post-pandemic surge in absenteeism
School attendance has never recovered from the COVID crisis, especially in early years and communities of color.
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