About the Program
Recent reforms have dramatically expanded access to transfer-level courses at California community colleges. How are these reforms affecting Black and Latino men, whose educational attainment is lower than that of their female counterparts and other racial/ethnic groups? Coauthors of a new report that focuses on transfer-level math—a key early milestone on the path to a four-year degree—will discuss their findings and take audience questions.
This research and event are supported with funding from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, ECMC Foundation, and the Sutton Family Fund.
Agenda
11:00 a.m. Welcome and Presentation
Cesar Alesi Perez, Research Associate, Public Policy Institute of California
11:15 a.m. Key Takeaways
Cesar Alesi Perez, Research Associate, Public Policy Institute of California
Adrián Trinidad, Independent Community College Scholar-Practitioner
11:25 a.m. Audience Q&A
11:40 a.m. Adjourn
Speakers
Cesar Alesi Perez
Adrián Trinidad
Topics
Access Equity Higher EducationLearn More
Testimony: Remarkable Progress in Student Success Spurred by Reforms at California’s Community Colleges
Video: How Are Black and Latino Men Faring after Developmental Education Reform?
How Are Black and Latino Men Faring after Developmental Education Reform?
Without School or Work, Some California Youth Are Left Disconnected from the Economy
Tracking Progress in Community College Access and Success
College Gender Gap Starts Early and Extends across Races