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May 04, 2018
The Studer Community Institute publishes reports focused on education and early learning. Read past reports via the links below or view downloadable PDFs.
SCI developed the dashboard in consultation with the University of West Florida, whose researchers helped us settle on 16 metrics that gauge the economic, educational and social well-being of the community.
Read the ReportThe tips offer practical advice for parents and caregivers to exposure young children to more words.
Read the ReportA visit to each of Escambia County's 11 low-graded elementary schools reveals challenges, hopes.
Read the ReportAs we learned, there are challenges in determining "quality," but recognizing and rewarding it — and making sure it is accessible — is something local officials are focusing on.
Read the ReportAs attention has focused more on kindergarten readiness, changes in testing procedures have left Florida's voluntary prekindergarten program struggling to answer what it means to be ready for school.
Read the ReportIf an image is worth 1,000 words, the image below isn’t kind to Escambia County.
Read the ReportAt the county-by-county level, data from the Studer Community Institute Pensacola Metro Dashboard shows Santa Rosa facing growing pains and Escambia dealing with the impact of poverty on the community as a whole.
Read the Report Download PDFThe Studer Community Institute’s Pensacola Metro Dashboard update for 2015 shows progress in many areas — and work still to do to improve the quality of life in the community.
Read the Report Download PDFThe third installment of the Institute's 2015 education report looks at the growing body of research that supports the importance of early learning.
Read the Report Download PDFIt can be done! The second part of the Pensacola Education Report looks at bright spots in education.
Read the Report Download PDFSpringtime in Florida means one thing — FCAT. But this year, the test used to measure students’ learning gains and to evaluate teacher performance is not what it used to be.
Read the Report Download PDFThe Institute’s staff spent five months researching the material that would become the first Pensacola Metro Report.
Read the Report Download PDF