Our Work
CEQP researchers are experts in early childhood literacy, restorative practices, peer-to-peer learning, students’ physical and emotional safety, online STEM curricula for English language learners and students experiencing disabilities, Native American curricula and ways of teaching and learning, and family engagement to support the success of Latinx students. We also teach educational equity to emerging school leaders. In collaboration with community elders, families, teachers, students, and school leaders, we have developed the following programs focused on educational equity:
Click on the images below to learn more about the programs
MILES DE MANOS
Project Juntos (Together) and the bilingual (Spanish-English) Conexiones (Connections) curriculum to support Latinx middle school student success through (a) promoting Latinx parent engagement in schools, (b) developing educational equity leadership skills of educators and parents, and (c) bridging families’ and educators’ expectations, skills, and commitments to middle school Latinx youth through direct contact and relationships.
Testing the Efficacy of a School-Based Youth Violence Preventive Intervention in a High-Risk International Context
PROJECT ESCOLAR
Project ESCOLAR (Etext Supports for Collaborative Online Learning and Academic Reading) improves scientific knowledge among middle school students, with particular focus on students who are English learners and/or have learning disabilities.
Effective Scholastic Curriculum for Online Learning and Academic Results
FSM RtI
Project SOARS is a comprehensive school safety framework for high schools, including: (a) the Advocatr app allowing students to report positive behaviors contributing to a more equitable school culture, as well as negative behaviors such as bullying and harassment; (b) classroom-based instruction in self-advocacy, emotional safety, and restorative practices, and; (c) a student-led safety campaign to promote student ownership of school climate. Website:
Federated States of Micronesia: Response to Intervention
LEAPS
Honoring Tribal Legacies is a digital collection of teaching resources created by indigenous curriculum designers in response to the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail. Also includes a teacher experiential learning summer institute. Website:
Latino Education after Public School
PROJECT BASICS
Project PRIDE, professional development for teachers and school staff in classroom-based restorative practices designed to complement multi-tiered support systems, such as PBIS, in high schools. Website:
Behavioral Accountability for a Successful Instructional Climate in Schools
The Center for the Prevention of Abuse and Neglect
A community-campus partnership to reduce child abuse and neglect 90% by 2030 in Lane Co, OR
MESOAMERICAN CULTURES AND THEIR HISTORIES
PeerLearning.net is a Web-based software app that automates the design and delivery of peer learning lessons (aka cooperative learning). These lessons have positive effects on student behavior, social-emotional skills, engagement and achievement.
K-12 schoolteachers from across the United States
Create Indigenous-authored and vetted curriculum and disseminate it broadly
Former and current foster youth clients of A Home Within across the US
Teens identifying as female between the ages of 13-17 years old
Using virtual reality to address bias against Māori and Pasifika students in New Zealand
Using virtual reality to address bias in education and healthcare settings
Chronic Poverty, Social Support and Psychological Distress among Community-dwelling older Kenyan
PeerLearning.net is a Web-based software app that automates the design and delivery of peer learning lessons (aka cooperative learning). These lessons have positive effects on student behavior, social-emotional skills, engagement and achievement.
Social support among middle-aged and elder Kenyans
Using virtual reality to address bias against Māori and Pasifika students in New Zealand
Using virtual reality to address bias in education and healthcare settings
Contact Us
We would love to hear from you or answer any questions you may have
Dr. Heather McClure, Director
1-541-346-8904 | hmcclure@uoregon.edu
Dr. Fátima Elvira Terrazas-Arellanes, Associate Director
1-541-346-3798 | fatima@uoregon.edu
Betsy Ruth, Operations Coordinator
1-541-346-2585 | betsyr@uoregon.edu
Teodoro Reyes Ramirez, Business Manager
1-541-346-4116 | treyesra@uoregon.edu
Sandra Epple, Administrative Assistant
1-541-346-8898 | sepple@uoregon.edu
CEQP Mailing address:
6215 University of Oregon
Eugene, OR 97403-6215
CEQP Physical address:
1600 Millrace Dr., Suite 307, Eugene, OR