Senior Education Researcher, SRI Education
Jared Boyce, PhD, is a senior education researcher specializing in using continuous quality improvement and improvement science to understand and improve instructional practices, educational leadership, and data use in schools. He has firsthand experience building researcher–practitioner partnerships that empower educators in collecting, interpreting, and acting on their own data through sustainable processes and improvement science. Boyce’s expertise includes Plan-Do-Study-Act (PDSA) rapid cycles of improvement, practical measurement, mixture modeling, analysis of large-scale state and national data sets, and evaluation methods.
Boyce received the 2016 Advanced Studies of National Databases Outstanding Dissertation Award from the American Educational Research Association and the 2016 Emerald/EFMD Outstanding Doctoral Research Award in Education and Leadership Strategy for his research on educational leadership.
Boyce earned his PhD in education leadership from Teachers College, Columbia University, and his BS in symbolic systems, MA in philosophy, and MA in education from Stanford University.
Key projects
- First2 Network, NSF INCLUDES Alliance supporting rural first-generation STEM college students in West Virginia
- Networked Improvement Community for Students with Disabilities
- Initial Efficacy Study of Data Wise
- Exploring the Relationship Between Continuous Improvement Culture and Afterschool STEM Program Quality
- Postsecondary Teaching with Technology Collaborative
Recent publications
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Collaborative Partnership to Teach Mathematical Reasoning Through Computer Programming (CPR2) Fall 2020 Findings Memo
This Collaborative Partnership to Teach Mathematical Reasoning Through Computer Programming (CPR2) memo includes recommendations and findings from the observations, teacher interviews, student surveys, and student assessments in fall 2020.
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Collaborative Partnership to Teach Mathematical Reasoning Through Computer Programming (CPR2) Summer 2022 Findings Memo
This memo includes initial efficacy study results of final year of the Collaborative Partnership to Teach Mathematical Reasoning Through Computer Programming (CPR2) study. It additionally includes implementation findings for this year of the study.
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Collaborative Partnership to Teach Mathematical Reasoning Through Computer Programming (CPR2) Fall 2021 Findings Memo
This memo includes results of data collection from the second cohort of Collaborative Partnership to Teach Mathematical Reasoning Through Computer Programming (CPR2) teachers from classroom implementation of CPR2 in fall 2021 and builds on the spring 2021 memo.