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Related titles should be described in Schools in California, while unrelated titles should be moved to Schools in California (disambiguation). Schools in California may refer to the following: List of high schools in California
Salesian High School was not immune, the enrollment during the mid 80's hovered around 300 students, and rumors of the school's closure began to spread. In 1988, the Salesians of Don Bosco responded to their declining number of religious in the Western Province by withdrawing from the administration of the school.
Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) is a public school district in Los Angeles County, California, United States.It is the largest public school system in California in terms of number of students and the second largest public school district in the United States, with only the New York City Department of Education having a larger student population.
Heartland Charter School; Insight School of California; Inspire Charter School (Kern) Kern Workforce 2000 Academy; Nueva Vista Language Academy; Peak to Peak Mountain Charter School; Ridgecrest Elementary Academy for Language, Music & Science (REALMS) Valley Oaks Charter School; Wonderful College Prep Academy
Public elementary schools in California (3 C, 41 P) M. Magnet schools in California (40 P) Public middle schools in California (4 C, 63 P) P.
In 2012, a study from the University of Southern California ranked LPS, Hayward as the #2 charter school in California. [7] In 2015, LPS Hayward earned a prestigious Gold medal by ranking 54th nationwide among charter schools in U.S. News & World Report ' s "Best High Schools." In the same study, LPS placed 32nd in California and 186th in the ...
This is a list of high schools in California, public, private and chartered, organized by county and by city or school district. This list includes former high schools. This list includes former high schools.
In 1929, when California and the rest of the country plunged into the Great Depression, poor school districts began trimming budgets and classified jobs. For classified employees (known at the time simply as "non-certificated" workers), the Depression meant an increase in their workday to 12 hours per day, six days a week with wages as low as ...