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Julie Ruble’s PDSA Reports

By

Julie Ruble

PUBLISHED December 4, 2020

PUBLISHED December 4, 2020

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Most Recent Articles

Two young children sit at a table, drawing and coloring on paper with markers and pencils. They appear focused and engaged in their creative activity—a joyful step toward literacy—while a box of crayons is visible nearby.
The Literacy Crisis is Solvable, and DEEP San Diego is Obsessed With It
The connection between a lack of reading proficiency and low-income background is well-established. And while the barriers are real, this is a solvable problem—not simple, but solvable.
Allison Ohle
A student models a creative outfit made of recycled materials during a classroom fashion show, while teachers and students—who began to love school—watch and take notes. Colorful artwork hangs on the wall in the background.
How I Began, Against All my Expectations, to Love School
Over the past decade I’ve attended 11 schools across the United States and Japan. I was born in San Diego, then my family moved to Yokohama, Japan when I was seven years old.
Imasu Thung
Two children are in a classroom; one girl is walking while holding a tablet, and a boy uses educational tools by pressing a timer on the wall near a schedule chart listing math and science activities.
The Clocks that Changed my Classroom
It started with a simple idea: to bring a 60-minute visual countdown clock into my class. What began as a classroom management tool turned into something bigger—a small shift that made the room more predictable, accessible, and humane for every learner.
Massa Assaad
A skateboarder wearing a helmet and pads is skating down a concrete ramp at an outdoor skate park, featured in Unboxed Issue 29, with trees and parked cars in the background.
Welcome To Unboxed Issue 29
Last month I took a skateboarding lesson.
Alec Patton
Two young children sit at a table, drawing and coloring on paper with markers and pencils. They appear focused and engaged in their creative activity—a joyful step toward literacy—while a box of crayons is visible nearby.
The Literacy Crisis is Solvable, and DEEP San Diego is Obsessed With It
The connection between a lack of reading proficiency and low-income background is well-established. And while the barriers are real, this is a solvable problem—not simple, but solvable.
Allison Ohle
A student models a creative outfit made of recycled materials during a classroom fashion show, while teachers and students—who began to love school—watch and take notes. Colorful artwork hangs on the wall in the background.
How I Began, Against All my Expectations, to Love School
Over the past decade I’ve attended 11 schools across the United States and Japan. I was born in San Diego, then my family moved to Yokohama, Japan when I was seven years old.
Imasu Thung
Two children are in a classroom; one girl is walking while holding a tablet, and a boy uses educational tools by pressing a timer on the wall near a schedule chart listing math and science activities.
The Clocks that Changed my Classroom
It started with a simple idea: to bring a 60-minute visual countdown clock into my class. What began as a classroom management tool turned into something bigger—a small shift that made the room more predictable, accessible, and humane for every learner.
Massa Assaad

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Everyone Can Lead with Data
Now that I support 19 schools, I’ve come to understand that the “conduit role” is necessary but not sufficient. The real power of the “data lead” role lies not just in presenting the data, but in bringing together the people who need to talk about it, facilitating their conversations, and supporting them as they turn insights into action.
Amanda Baltikas
How (and Why) to Do a White Board Assessment
There was one student in particular, who I’ll call “Alex.” He excelled in conversations with his peers and often shared his thoughts in class discussions, but his performance on written exams did not reflect the full depth of his understanding.
Michael Chin
PBL in a Math Class: A Journey to the Starting Line
You can bring PBL principles into any math class immediately with four simple strategies—no large project required.
Marco Aquinde
Welcome to Unboxed Issue 28
In my forties, I have taken up two possibly ill-advised pursuits: skateboarding and indoor rock climbing. 
Alec Patton
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