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Research · California

Research your schools

Search 9,545 scored schools — enter a zip, city, or district to see what rankings won’t show you.

See them on the map

5,721 elementary, 2,177 middle, and 1,647 high school — built from CDE CAASPP 2024–25 results. Data updated 2026-09-08 · How we score

City Report · WESTMINSTER

The 17 scored schools in Westminster average 46/100 on SchoolScope's Scope Score — but they span 26 to 80. The spread is the story; the list below is the evidence.

CDE CAASPP 2024–25 · Ranked by Scope Score
Schools 17Avg Score 46 (+7 vs state)Absenteeism 12.0%Per Student $14,737View on map →

Not sure what these scores mean? Read: Understanding CAASPP Scores — A Parent’s Guide →

Beyond Westminster

5 nearby districts sit within reach, in case the search above comes up short.

Fountain Valley Elementary
10 schools · Top: Plavan (Urbain H.) Elementary
73
Avg Score
10
Schools
Fullerton Joint Union High
4 schools · Top: Troy High
71
Avg Score
4
Schools
Irvine Unified
12 schools · Top: Turtle Rock Elementary
66
Avg Score
12
Schools
Los Alamitos Unified
9 schools · Top: Jack L. Weaver Elementary
66
Avg Score
9
Schools
Long Beach Unified
3 schools · Top: Ernest S. McBride, Sr. High
64
Avg Score
3
Schools
For the data nerds

Full area data

Demographics, charter comparisons, and private alternatives — reference data, not the verdict.

01

Area demographics

MetricValue
Schools scored17
Avg enrollment646
Student-teacher ratio24:1
Free/reduced lunch78%
02

Private alternatives

within ~10 miles

Loading nearby private schools…

CDE CAASPP 2024–25Download this view as CSV · Methodology

Free to download, CC BY 4.0 with attribution.

Frequently asked questions

How do I find schools near me?

Enter your zip code, city name, or district in the search bar above. SchoolScope will show all scored schools in that area, ranked by Scope Score. You can also use the location button to automatically detect your area.

What does the Scope Score mean?

The Scope Score is a 0–100 rating. For elementary and middle schools it combines six dimensions: exceeded-standard rate (42%), met-or-exceeded rate (23%), grade-to-grade growth (20%), chronic absenteeism (5%), suspension rate (5%), and ELPAC English Learner proficiency (5%). High schools use seven dimensions, led by graduation rate (25%) and college readiness (20%). Schools are ranked within their level — elementary, middle, and high school scores are never mixed. See full methodology.

Can I compare charter vs. neighborhood schools?

Yes. SchoolScope labels each school as “Charter” or “Neighborhood” in the results. You can compare Scope Scores, exceeded rates, and growth trajectories side by side for charter and traditional public schools in the same area.

Where does the data come from?

The Scope Score itself comes from the California Department of Education (CDE): CAASPP Smarter Balanced test scores, chronic absenteeism, suspension rates, graduation rates, and College/Career Indicator data. Enrollment and demographics come from the NCES Common Core of Data. School profiles add context from the University of California, the College Board, and the International Baccalaureate Organization — see our About page for the full 20+-source list. Data reflects the 2024-25 school year.

Data source: California Department of Education · CDE CAASPP 2024–25 · Methodology