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The article of focuses on the report in a pamphlet form presented on June 30, 1914 by Will C. Wood, commissioner of secondary education in California, and submitted to the state's Board of Education. The report cited that the state had 257 high schools, and 236 of these high schools employed at least four teachers. Thirteen schools have enrolled more than 1,000 students. Wood also revealed that some high school districts spent as much as $300 per student..

The article offers information on the report of California High School Teachers' Association's Committee of Fifteen on secondary education in California in 1923. The University of California released Charles E. Rugh from his duties at the university. This enabled him to assume chairmanship of the committee for this study. His associates include Elizabeth Arlett, A. J. Cloud, and Essie L. Elliott to name a few. He cited that the goal of secondary education is the development of human behavior.

The article reports on educational developments in Los Angeles and Pasadena, California. The launching of vocational courses in schools related to business under the leadership of W. S. Kienholz is said to be successful. The Annual School Report from Pasadena contains pictures of important school activities.

The article offers information about the report made by professor Alexis F. Lange of the University of California in California for the committee of 21 on the Reorganization of the Public School System of California. The report was referred to as the most notable deliverance that has been made by any committee or commission at any time. If the state will only understand and internalize the patriotic thrill of the vision of the report, California will lead the world.

The article discusses the Report of the Committee of Fifteen which received different reactions from different states, particularly California. The author outlines the peculiar form which the reaction upon that report has taken in the said state. Before the report even appeared, there was a Congress of Education held in San Francisco which discussed the proposal for the Council to undertake for California, an inquiry into the course of study for elementary schools.

The article presents educational statistics in Los Angeles, California, in 1917. As shown, there are 2, 800 teachers employed in day and evening schools and 80, 000 pupils. There are also 56, 000 elementary, 17, 000 high, and 7, 000 evening schools during that time. Moreover, another 1, 800 acres of home-school gardens has been added, with 1, 800 elementary school pupils doing regular garden work.

The article reports on the three education commissioners in California, including Dr. Edward Snyder, who have proven their competence through their legislative leadership, personal acquaintance in all lines of school works, and notable studies related to industrial and vocational education. Snyder's study presents a clear and comprehensive view of the educational problems of the state. Copies of the study were made available to the public by the U.S. Bureau of Education.

The article presents various information regarding the National Education Association conference meeting in California. They include that most delegates are women and several Portland teachers came to the convention with steamer because of the water route. Th estimated receipts of the National Education Association for the year is $366,628. Hawaii has sixteen delegates in the convention.

The article offers news briefs related to education in California. Salaries of grammar school teachers in Chico have been increased. A flat increase of $250 annually has been implemented in the salaries of teachers in the elementary schools in Pasadena. Sacramento school superintendent Charles C. Hughes has issued facts through the "War History Report."

The article presents a discussion of educational developments in California. It states that Santa Rosa, California offers one of the most elaborate, suggestive and valuable school reports in the United States. It mentions that the University of California announcements of courses of graduate instruction.

The article reports on developments in the education sector in California. Superintendent Chas H. Murphy of Tulare has been elected to the chairmanship of Mathematics in the Cogswell High School in San Francisco. The Meeting of the State Teacher's Association will be held in San Diego in March 1891. Presence of women as educational leaders in the state is increasing.

The article focuses on the report prepared by Ella Flagg Young of Chicago Normal School during the National Education Association meeting on the two years of educational development in Los Angeles, California. Young's report discusses the state's action of empowering educational degrees in the State Normal College of Albany and four of the state normal colleges in Illinois to prepare and develop the skills of teachers in teaching secondary schools.

Reports that interested parties can order for the seven sub-reports prepared by the W.P.A. Speech Research Project Number 1448 for the California State Department of Education in 1938.

The article focuses on the 1881 report of the superintendent on the public schools of the city of Sacramento, California which include a technical school, a high school, grammar and primary. The primary department constitutes the eight, seventh, sixth and fifth grades. The grammar schools fit students for the high school and the high school for the State University. The total amount of expenditures in the city was $71,792.62.