Students
12Reported enrollment
Private school
Prince of Peace Lutheran Preschool
A Pre-K private school of 12 students. The federal survey reports 12 students per teacher.
Explore the school’s published record, coursework and admissions questions. Private schools do not participate in California’s statewide tests, so SchoolScope does not publish a Scope Score or rank for them.
Student–teacher ratio
12:1Staffing measure, not class size
Grade span
Pre-KCheck grades currently offered
Source
NCES2021-22
The school at a glance
What does the published record show?
Culture & philosophy
What is the school’s approach?
School-stated approach · separate from the Scope Score
Get to know the approach at Prince of Peace Lutheran Preschool
A source-reviewed culture summary is not available for this profile yet. Ask how teaching, student support and family communication work day to day.
Find contact and visit details →Family voices
What would you want another family to know about the daily experience here?
Educator voices
What should families understand about teaching, support and the school community?
Review submissions are not open yet. Reviews will be separate from the Scope Score.
Explore nearby alternatives
Public alternatives nearby
Scored public schools within ~3 miles. These schools participate in California's standardized testing, which is why they carry a score and this school never will — the two are not being ranked against each other.
Cawston Elementary
Hemet Unified · 0.4 mi · Elementary
Ramona Elementary
Hemet Unified · 1.9 mi · Elementary
Harmony Elementary
Hemet Unified · 2.6 mi · Elementary
De Anza Elementary
San Jacinto Unified · 3 mi · Elementary
Fruitvale Elementary
Hemet Unified · 0.4 mi · Elementary
Admissions & your visit
Questions to ask the admissions office
What standardized tests do you administer, and how do students perform?
ERB, ISEE, and AP scores can give you a baseline — ask for aggregate results.
What is the school's approach to curriculum and differentiation?
How do they challenge advanced learners and support students who need help?
What is the student retention rate year to year?
High attrition can signal problems that aren't visible from the outside.
Where do graduates go to high school (or college)?
Matriculation lists reveal the outcomes families are paying for.
What is the full cost including fees, and what financial aid is available?
Tuition is just the starting number — ask about all-in costs.
What accreditation does the school hold?
WASC, CAIS, or other accreditation signals institutional quality standards.
Evidence & sources
What we can't show
| Standardized test scores | Not shown | Private schools don't participate in California's CAASPP testing program |
|---|---|---|
| Scope Score or ranking | Not shown | Only schools with state test data can be scored and compared |
| Growth trajectory | Not shown | Requires multi-year standardized test data to measure |
| Absenteeism & suspension rates | Not shown | Not reported to the state by private schools |
| Tuition & financial aid | Not shown | Not part of any public dataset we can access |
| Admissions selectivity | Not shown | Acceptance rates aren't publicly reported |
| College matriculation | Not shown | We don't show where individual graduates enroll for private schools, even where a public data source exists |