Summary:
The Fremont Unified School District in California is home to 8 high schools, serving students in grades 9-12. These schools vary in size, with student populations ranging from 39 to 2,501, and offer a diverse range of academic programs and opportunities. The data reveals that several of these high schools are among the top-performing in the state, while others face unique challenges in supporting their student populations.
American High, Irvington High, and Mission San Jose High stand out as the district's top-performing schools, consistently ranking among the best in California. These schools boast exceptional test scores, with over 90% of students proficient in English Language Arts and 85% proficient in Mathematics. They also maintain high graduation rates, with Mission San Jose High achieving a remarkable 95.2% four-year graduation rate.
In contrast, Washington High and John F. Kennedy High perform well above the state average but lag behind the district's top-tier schools. The district's alternative and continuation schools, such as Robertson High (Continuation) and Vista Alternative, face significant challenges, with lower test scores, graduation rates, and higher dropout and chronic absenteeism rates. These findings highlight the need for targeted support and interventions to address the unique needs of students in these specialized programs.
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