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Compare California schools

See the differences that matter.

Bring up to five schools together. Explore the evidence, understand the context, and find your next questions.

1 of 5 schools selectedExplore schools →

Quick read

Scope Score28
State Rank#1,483
Percentile32nd

Academic performance

% Exceeded7.9%
Met or exceeded25.0%
Cohort growth+45.8 pts
Grade 6 vs 8, this year (different students)+3.3pp
Total Tested1,181

School climate

Chronic Absence32.3%
Suspension Rate2.4%

Practical differences

Enrollment622
Students per teacher17.3
Grades offered6-8
School
Quick read
Scope Score28
State Rank#1,483
Percentile32nd
Academic performance
% Exceeded7.9%
Met or exceeded25.0%
Cohort growth+45.8 pts
Grade 6 vs 8, this year (different students)+3.3pp
Total Tested1,181
School climate
Chronic Absence32.3%
Suspension Rate2.4%
Practical differences
Enrollment622
Students per teacher17.3
Grades offered6-8
Where these schools sit in the state Explore the measures →

California middle schools

AWilliam Jefferson Clinton Middle

Position against every California middle school. The center line is 50 — the state middle. Not a percentage.

ExceededAExceeded — position against every California middle school, where 50 is the state middle: William Jefferson Clinton Middle 40.A40
Met or exceededAMet or exceeded — position against every California middle school, where 50 is the state middle: William Jefferson Clinton Middle 38.A38
GrowthAGrowth — position against every California middle school, where 50 is the state middle: William Jefferson Clinton Middle 51.A51
School ClimateASchool Climate — position against every California middle school, where 50 is the state middle: William Jefferson Clinton Middle 39.A39
Sources, definitions & limitations Read the context →

Public-school results come from California Department of Education data; private-school enrollment and staffing come from NCES. Availability varies by school and measure. An em dash means a measure is unavailable on this comparison.

Students per teacher is a staffing ratio, not class size. Total tested counts student-subject records, not individual children. Cohort growth and grade-to-grade gaps describe different measures.

Scores and percentiles are specific to each school’s level and peer group. Read how we score schools →