Justine Bautista

Graduate Student Scholar at Jacobs Foundation

Justine Bautista, M.A., currently serves as a Graduate Student Scholar at the Jacobs Foundation, focusing on digital media practices among young adults and digital mental health. With a robust background in research and engagement in various internship positions, Justine has contributed as a User Experience Research Intern at The Trevor Project and a Data Analyst and Researcher at Latitude. Notable achievements include participating in the Youth Action Forum organized by the Biden-Harris Administration and MTV, where recognition was received for advocacy in digital health solutions. Justine holds a doctorate in Social Ecology from UC Irvine and has collaborated on various research studies throughout academic and professional experiences, contributing to literature reviews and empirical publications on topics related to child development, mental health, and sociocultural contexts.

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Orange, United States

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Jacobs Foundation

Whatever their background, all young people should have access to a high-quality education. Yet all too often, programs and interventions designed to improve a child’s learning and education provide one-size-fits-all instruction and are not rooted in evidence. Founded by Klaus J. Jacobs in 1989, the Jacobs Foundation’s vision is a world in which every child is given the evidence-based learning opportunities they need to thrive. To move closer to this vision, our flagship Strategy 2030 has pledged 500 million Swiss Francs to improve children’s learning and education by promoting the generation and translation of evidence into policy and practice. We accomplish this by funding research to understand how children learn, promoting the use of evidence in school practice and EdTech, and supporting countries to integrate evidence into education policy and implementation. Strategy 2030 is underpinned by an ambitious Research Agenda designed to advance our scientific understanding of childhood variability – how children vary day-to-day in their skills and behaviors, how they differ from their peers, and how they live and learn in different environments. By furthering the science of how children vary over time and contexts, we aim to support policymakers and educators in embracing variability and providing evidence-based learning opportunities that serve more children, more often.


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11-50

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