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California school rankings

Search by school, city or ZIP code. Each list compares schools at one level: elementary, middle or high.

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9,947 public schools across California, including charter schools, by the state’s own count (CDE, 2025–26). We list 9,813 open public and charter schools.

Explore our separate rankings: 5,726 elementary, 2,529 middle and 1,498 high schools. Schools serving several levels may appear in more than one list.

City Report · CRESTLINE

1 scored school in Crestline.

City results match the city in school addresses. Nearby schools may be listed under a neighboring city. Explore nearby schools on the map →

Elementary

Which elementary schools are in Crestline?

Valley of Enchantment Elementary places highest among elementary schools in Crestline

Each percentile compares a school with California schools at its own level. Source: California Department of Education, state tests (CAASPP), 2025–26.

Not sure what these scores mean? Read CAASPP scores explained: how to read your child’s report.

Nearby

Which other districts are nearby?

5 other districts have ranked schools within about 10 miles

Nearest first.

  • San Bernardino City Unified 7.6 mi · ~19 min

    • Elementary 56 ranked schools, bottom 1% to 84th percentile
    • Middle 17 ranked schools, 1st to 98th percentile
    • High 10 ranked schools, 5th to 93rd percentile
  • Rialto Unified 9.3 mi · ~23 min

    • Elementary 19 ranked schools, 10th to 87th percentile
    • Middle 5 ranked schools, 24th to 61st percentile
    • High 3 ranked schools, 50th to 59th percentile
  • Hesperia Unified 9.6 mi · ~24 min

    • Elementary 18 ranked schools, bottom 1% to 81st percentile
    • Middle 4 ranked schools, 7th to 23rd percentile
    • High 5 ranked schools, 2nd to 51st percentile
  • Fontana Unified 11.4 mi · ~29 min

    • Elementary 31 ranked schools, 8th to 83rd percentile
    • Middle 8 ranked schools, 24th to 61st percentile
    • High 5 ranked schools, 48th to 69th percentile
  • Redlands Unified 11.9 mi · ~30 min

    • Elementary 16 ranked schools, 18th to 86th percentile
    • Middle 5 ranked schools, 18th to 66th percentile
    • High 4 ranked schools, 68th to 81st percentile

Each percentile compares a school with California schools at its own level. Source: California’s state tests (CAASPP), 2025–26 elementary and middle; 2024–25 high school. Counts cover each whole district. Distance runs from the center of this search to the center of the district’s ranked schools in this area, and drive times are rough estimates.

The area

How big are the schools here?

The average public school in these lists had 536 students in 2024–25

Staffing, private schools nearby, and the data behind this page.

Public schools

Public schools in these lists
1
Students at the average school, 2024–25
536
Students per teacher at the average school, 2024–25
23
Students eligible for free or reduced-price meals at the average school, 2024–25
64%

Private schools of all levels within 10 miles

Private schools don’t take California’s state tests, so we don’t score or rank them. Each enrollment names its source’s school year.

10 private schools are within 10 miles of this search’s center.

Show 5 more

California’s state tests (CAASPP), 2025–26 elementary/middle; 2024–25 high school · Enrollment, staffing and meals: federal school directory (NCES), 2024–25; private schools: the federal private-school survey or the school’s filing with the state · Download this view as CSV (free, CC BY 4.0 with attribution) · Methodology

District, charter or private school?

Public schools

Public schools, charter schools included, take California’s state tests, and we compare them with schools at the same level.

Charter schools

Charter schools are public schools. Each one sets how it admits students, so check before you apply.

Private schools

See grades, enrollment and school details. Private schools don’t take the state tests, so we don’t score or rank them.

Preschools and child careFind centers and family child care homes. Check program details and licensing records.Browse early learning →

How do you get from a list of schools to a visit?

  1. Find schools you can attend

    Check your address, how to apply and the trip to school.

  2. Read the results

    Look at tested grades, progress and support beyond the overall result.

  3. Make a shortlist

    Compare profiles side by side, then take your questions on a visit.

Common questions

How do I find schools near me?

Enter your ZIP code, city or district in the search bar above, or use the location button. We list the public schools there, one list per level. Schools in the place itself run by Scope Score. For a ZIP code, the nearest schools around it follow, nearest first. Continuation, alternative and special-education schools are listed apart, each with a note on how it is compared.

What does the Scope Score mean?

A school’s percentile says how it compares with California public schools at the same level: the share of those schools it scored higher than. It comes from the Scope Score, a composite of test results, attendance and other public school data. It cannot tell you everything about a school or whether it is the right fit for your child. See full methodology.

Can I compare charter and other public schools?

Yes. A search lists an area’s charter schools in their own section, and each charter row says to check how it admits students. Every row shows the school’s percentile among California schools at its level, and its Scope Score. A charter that is an alternative school is listed apart, compared only with other alternative schools. To compare English (reading and writing) and math results, attendance and student groups, open profiles side by side.

More questions (1)

Where does the data come from?

We calculate the Scope Score from California Department of Education (CDE) data: state test results (CAASPP), chronic absence, suspensions, graduation and the state’s college and career readiness measure. The student mix on each profile comes from the CDE chronic-absence file, and enrollment counts from the federal Common Core of Data (NCES). Profiles add records from the University of California, the College Board and the International Baccalaureate Organization. Score years: 2025–26 elementary/middle; 2024–25 high school. Each measure names its own source year. Every source we use is listed on About.

Which guides explain these results?

Data source: California Department of Education · California’s state tests (CAASPP), 2025–26 elementary/middle; 2024–25 high school · Methodology