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Record · Private · Pre-K-5 · NCES PSS 2021-22 · No. 01898984
Woodland Hills Private School-Oxnard St. Campus · Woodland HillsPrivate

A Pre-K-5 private school of 186 students. The federal survey reports 8 students per teacher.

California does not test private-school students, so there is no Scope Score on this page and there never will be. What exists is a federal survey record — enrollment, staffing, grade span, affiliation — plus whatever coursework the school has been authorized to offer. None of that measures how well it teaches. That part you have to go and see.

Not scored
No state testing data
13 scored public schools within ~3 mi ↓

Why there's no score here

Private schools don't participate in California's standardized testing (CAASPP). We can show you what's publicly available — enrollment, student-teacher ratio, grade levels, and affiliation — but we can't score or rank private schools the way we do public ones. For academic quality, visit the school, ask for their internal assessment data, and talk to current families.

What we can't show

Standardized test scoresNot shownPrivate schools don't participate in California's CAASPP testing program
Scope Score or rankingNot shownOnly schools with state test data can be scored and compared
Growth trajectoryNot shownRequires multi-year standardized test data to measure
Absenteeism & suspension ratesNot shownNot reported to the state by private schools
Tuition & financial aidNot shownNot part of any public dataset we can access
Admissions selectivityNot shownAcceptance rates aren't publicly reported
College matriculationNot shownWe don't show where individual graduates enroll for private schools, even where a public data source exists

Questions to ask the admissions office

  1. 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.

  2. What is the school's approach to curriculum and differentiation?

    How do they challenge advanced learners and support students who need help?

  3. What is the student retention rate year to year?

    High attrition can signal problems that aren't visible from the outside.

  4. Where do graduates go to high school (or college)?

    Matriculation lists reveal the outcomes families are paying for.

  5. What is the full cost including fees, and what financial aid is available?

    Tuition is just the starting number — ask about all-in costs.

  6. What accreditation does the school hold?

    WASC, CAIS, or other accreditation signals institutional quality standards.

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.