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DonorsChoose projects

Creating a creative workspace for students.

Current projects

We did it!

  1. Micro-Kitchen Enablement for Engineering Students - Jun 19, 2024
  2. Pair-Programming is Powerful - May 6, 2024
  3. Charged Batteries and Organized Tools - Feb 20, 2024
  4. DIY Enablement for Robotics/Electronic Music Classroom - Feb 7, 2024
  5. Filament To Make 3D Printing Dreams Reality - Feb 7, 2024
  6. Classroom Accessibility Upgrade - Sep 22, 2023
  7. Binders for Student Engineering Portfolios - Sep 20, 2023
  8. Snack Rewards for Computer Science Work Habits - May 16, 2023
  9. Bass Guitar for H.S. Electronic Music Studio - Feb 17, 2023
  10. Digital Video and Laser Engraving Enablement for H.S. Computing Classroom - Jan 13, 2023
  11. Presentation Kit for Computer Science Students - Jan 13, 2023
  12. New Projector for H.S. Computer Science Classroom - Dec 12, 2022
  13. Power Up! Plugs and Chargers for Computer Science Classroom. - Dec 12, 2022
  14. Competitive Robotics Basics Power Up Our Team! - Dec 5, 2022
  15. Accessible Computing Classroom - Nov 29, 2022
  16. Unlock Dark Mode for H.S. Computer Scientists! - Sep 28, 2022
  17. Electronic Instruments for Computer Science Classroom - Sep 27, 2022

About Prop 13

For the last ~50 years, California’s Proposition 13 has allowed California residents (and businesses) with inherited homes (and privately owned commercial properties) to contribute fewer tax dollars to the state. As a result, education funding in California is significantly privatizated: Wealthier, property-owning Californians have more money to fund their own neighborhood public schools (or private schools), but schools without access to private funds simply have less money for facilities, field trips, teacher salaries, etc. Businesses paying fewer state taxes can easily choose to keep their money, and not support California schools at all.

The disparity that California students experience as a result of this tax structure is known as education inequality. This is why DonorsChoose is so vital for California students and teachers in low-income areas.

This post is licensed under CC BY 4.0 by the author.