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Public school district · California

Fremont Unified.Many schools. Many different stories.

Compare elementary, middle, and high schools across Fremont Unified—and look beyond a single district average.

William Hopkins MiddleMission San Jose HighWarm Springs ElementaryAmerican HighIrvington HighFred E. Weibel ElementaryJoshua Chadbourne ElementaryMission San Jose ElementaryThornton MiddleJohn M. Horner MiddleLila Bringhurst ElementaryJohn Gomes ElementaryWashington HighArdenwood ElementaryMission Valley ElementaryHarvey Green ElementaryNiles ElementaryO. N. Hirsch ElementaryParkmont ElementaryWarwick ElementaryForest Park ElementaryPatterson ElementaryBrookvale ElementaryCenterville MiddleJohn G. Mattos ElementaryTom Maloney ElementaryJohn F. Kennedy HighOliveira ElementaryE. M. Grimmer ElementaryGlenmoor ElementarySteven Millard ElementaryJ. Haley Durham ElementaryJoseph Azevada ElementaryCircle of Independent LearningG. M. Walters MiddleJohn Blacow ElementaryVallejo Mill ElementaryBrier ElementaryCabrillo ElementaryRobertson High (Continuation)Fremont UnifiedN ↑
40 schools mapped · Location contextOpen map →
Census district boundary
The K–12 path at a glance
Elementary29 schools
avg 60.1/10025 Strong, 2 Developing, +2 more
Middle5 schools
avg 71.0/1004 Strong, 1 Solid
High6 schools
avg 68.9/1004 Strong, 2 Solid

Each level is scored on its own scale — elementary, middle, and high are never ranked against each other.

Stage 1 of 3

The elementary years

62 points separate Warm Springs Elementary (87) from Cabrillo Elementary (25) — at this level, which school matters more than which district.

0100
Strong Solid Developing Needs Support district avg state avg

62 points separate the strongest and weakest of these 29 elementary schools — the average hides more than it tells.

The strength

Warm Springs Elementary (87/100) holds the Strong band — 68.5% of its students exceed the state standard, against a level average of 46.0%. 5 schools classify as Strong All-Around — no weak dimension we measure.

The catch

62 points separate the top and bottom elementary schools — the district average won't predict the school in front of you.

99th percentile · StrongScope Score 87/100
99th percentile · StrongScope Score 85/100
99th percentile · StrongScope Score 81/100

All 29 elementary schools, ranked, in the appendix →

Stage 2 of 3

The middle years

The middle schools average 71.0/100 — 32.4 points above the state average, with 4 of 5 in the Strong band.

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51 points separate the strongest and weakest of these 5 middle schools — the average hides more than it tells.

The strength

William Hopkins Middle (94/100) holds the Strong band — 65.5% of its students exceed the state standard, against a level average of 48.5%.

The catch

The suspension rate averages 5.4% against 3.6% statewide — worth a direct question on a visit.

99th percentile · StrongScope Score 94/100
Thornton Middle
High Ceiling
98th percentile · StrongScope Score 81/100
96th percentile · StrongScope Score 77/100

All 5 middle schools, ranked, in the appendix →

Stage 3 of 3

The high school years

The high schools average 68.9/100 — 14.9 points above the state average, with 4 of 6 in the Strong band.

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66 points separate the strongest and weakest of these 6 high schools — the average hides more than it tells.

1 continuation/alternative school not plotted — it ranks within its own class, not on this statewide axis.

The strength

Mission San Jose High (91/100) holds the Strong band — 73.6% of its students exceed the state standard, against a level average of 45.0%.

The catch

66 points separate the top and bottom high schools — the district average won't predict the school in front of you.

99th percentile · StrongScope Score 91/100
American High
High Ceiling
98th percentile · StrongScope Score 85/100
Irvington High
High Ceiling
98th percentile · StrongScope Score 85/100

All 6 high schools, ranked, in the appendix →

What it means for your family

If you're choosing a neighborhood

Compare schools at your child’s level before deciding on an address. The strongest attendance-zone candidate is Warm Springs Elementary at 87/100 — confirm the exact boundary with the district before the house.

If you already live here

1 of the 40 ranked schools is a charter — enrollment paths that don't depend on your address. If your zoned school sits low in the appendix below, those lotteries and applications are the levers worth the paperwork.

If your kid is enrolled now

A band is a position, not a prophecy — 1 campus here ranks as On the Rise, its returning cohorts gaining more than most schools statewide. Ask your school two questions: what happens for a kid who arrives behind, and what the classroom looks like for one who arrives ahead.

The strongest-scoring run through the district:

Warm Springs Elementary 99th percentile · StrongScope Score 87/100William Hopkins Middle 99th percentile · StrongScope Score 94/100Mission San Jose High 99th percentile · StrongScope Score 91/100

Top scorers at each level — not necessarily one zoned sequence. Confirm feeder patterns and enrollment zones with the district, and visit before you decide.

What this page can't see: whether a campus feels safe and glad at 8 a.m. If a path above looks workable, the next step is a visit.

Fremont Unified has 40 public schools in this SchoolScope results directory. Compare schools by their primary reporting level below.

2024–25 CAASPP reporting · SchoolScope analysis. Directory coverage, not a complete inventory of every campus. Each school appears at its primary reporting level; K–8 and K–12 campuses can serve additional grades. Sources and methodology →

One district, three stages

The average changes with the journey.

Elementary schools

Explore elementary →
Lower reported resultsHigher reported results

29 comparable schools · average 60.1/100 · range 25.4–87.4

Middle schools

Explore middle →
Lower reported resultsHigher reported results

5 comparable schools · average 71.0/100 · range 42.7–93.7

High schools

Explore high →
Lower reported resultsHigher reported results

5 comparable schools · average 77.7/100 · range 54.7–90.6

Explore Fremont Unified by place.

Districts nearby

DistrictAverage scoreRanked schoolsTop schoolDistance
Fremont Unifiedthis district63.8 / 10039William Hopkins Middle—
Milpitas Unified61.8 / 10013John Sinnott Elementary8.8 mi
Pleasanton Unified70.6 / 10013Harvest Park Middle10.2 mi
Palo Alto Unified80.1 / 1007Ohlone Elementary11.2 mi
Mountain View Whisman51.4 / 1007Stevenson Elementary11.2 mi
Berryessa Union Elementary54.6 / 1007Sierramont Middle11.5 mi

Averages blend every school level in a district and carry no score band. Compare a level at a time in the spreads above, then open the schools. Distances run between school-location centers.

Cities served

City pages include schools from other districts too. Check the district named on each school profile.

Patterns across the district

What kinds of schools are here?

Patterns worth exploring.

Choose a pattern to find matching schools in the lists below. Open a profile to see the underlying measures and questions to ask on a visit.

How patterns are defined →

Archetypes describe reported patterns, not school quality or fit. Available measures differ by school level.

Schools in Fremont Unified

Browse by level, then compare the evidence behind each profile.

Map ↗

Elementary schools in Fremont Unified · 29 schools

CompareSchoolExceededScore
Warm Springs Elementary
Fremont Unified High Ceiling
68.5%99th percentile · StrongScope Score 87/100
Fred E. Weibel Elementary
Fremont Unified High Ceiling
68.0%99th percentile · StrongScope Score 85/100
Joshua Chadbourne Elementary
Fremont Unified High Ceiling
71.3%99th percentile · StrongScope Score 81/100
Mission San Jose Elementary
Fremont Unified High Ceiling
69.5%99th percentile · StrongScope Score 81/100
Lila Bringhurst Elementary
Fremont Unified High Ceiling
58.4%97th percentile · StrongScope Score 74/100
John Gomes Elementary
Fremont Unified High Ceiling
60.2%96th percentile · StrongScope Score 73/100

Middle schools in Fremont Unified · 5 schools

CompareSchoolExceededScore
William Hopkins Middle
Fremont Unified High Ceiling
65.5%99th percentile · StrongScope Score 94/100
Thornton Middle
Fremont Unified High Ceiling
53.4%98th percentile · StrongScope Score 81/100
John M. Horner Middle
Fremont Unified High Ceiling
57.2%96th percentile · StrongScope Score 77/100
Centerville Middle
Fremont Unified Building Momentum
37.9%89th percentile · StrongScope Score 61/100
G. M. Walters Middle
Fremont Unified Building Momentum
28.6%65th percentile · SolidScope Score 43/100

High schools in Fremont Unified · 6 schools

CompareSchoolExceededScore
Mission San Jose High
Fremont Unified High Ceiling
73.6%99th percentile · StrongScope Score 91/100
American High
Fremont Unified High Ceiling
61.8%98th percentile · StrongScope Score 85/100
Irvington High
Fremont Unified High Ceiling
61.7%98th percentile · StrongScope Score 85/100
Washington High
Fremont Unified Building Momentum
45.2%90th percentile · StrongScope Score 73/100
John F. Kennedy High
Fremont Unified Building Momentum
26.0%56th percentile · SolidScope Score 55/100
Robertson High (Continuation)
Fremont Unified continuation high school
1.6%54th percentile · SolidWithin its own school classScope Score 25/100
Compare selected schools

Select two to four schools at the same level. Rankings and score bands compare each school with its own enrollment group.

District finance · FY 2024–25

Where the district's dollars go.

Fremont Unified spent $16,597 per student in FY 2024–25 — $3,895 less than the median California district ($20,491), about 19% lower. About 64 cents of every dollar goes to classroom instruction.

Current expense per student

Current expense of education per unit of average daily attendance, from the district's annual SACS filing to the California Department of Education. District-wide: it includes central administration and costs never assigned to one campus. Spending is context, not a measure of school quality.

Share by function

  • Instruction64%
  • Instruction support11%
  • Student services9%
  • Administration5%
  • Buildings & maintenance9%
  • Other2%

Shares of the same current-expense total, by SACS function. Names are simplified from the filing's own categories.

The system behind the schools

The people behind the classrooms — district-grain context that never enters a school's score.

People
Teacher salary range$84,804–$147,673
Teaching staff1,633 · FTE
District enrollment35,187 · students
Who attends
Hispanic 19.0% · White 7.6% · Black 2.1% · Asian 60.5% · Other 10.9%
Free/reduced lunch33% · economic need indicator

CDE Form J-90 salary schedule 2024–25 · CDE enrollment (district averages)

See how the school years fit together.

Explore the next stage, then verify the schools available for your address.

These are browsing links, not a feeder path. Assignments vary by residence, program, permits, and available space.

Looking beyond Fremont Unified?

Explore public, private, and early-learning options.

Know what you’re comparing.

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

Scores are SchoolScope's analysis of public data, not official CDE ratings. They represent one way of interpreting test results and should not be the sole basis for school decisions.

Source: CDE CAASPP 2025 · 40 schoolsMethodology · Download this data (CSV)

Free to download, CC BY 4.0 with attribution.

Frequently asked questions

How many schools are listed in Fremont Unified?
This SchoolScope directory lists 40 public schools in Fremont Unified with 2024–25 reporting records. This is directory coverage, not a complete campus inventory. Each school appears under its primary reporting level; a K–8 or K–12 campus may serve additional grades.
Which schools have the highest scores in Fremont Unified?
Among comprehensive public schools listed here, the highest Scope Score at each primary reporting level is: Elementary: Warm Springs Elementary (87/100). Middle: William Hopkins Middle (94/100). High: Mission San Jose High (91/100). These are separate level rankings, not a single cross-level league table. A score does not establish fit or enrollment eligibility. See the methodology.
Can I compare elementary, middle, and high schools directly?
Compare schools at the same level and within the same enrollment group. Scope Score formulas and available measures differ by level. The plots show comprehensive public schools separately for each level; individual profiles explain their comparison group.
Does living in Fremont Unified guarantee a particular school?
A district outline does not establish assignment to an individual school. Attendance boundaries, programs, permits, and available space can affect enrollment. Confirm the requirements directly with the district.
What does a SchoolScope pattern mean?
Archetypes summarize patterns in publicly reported academic and school-climate measures. They describe reported results, not a school’s quality or a child’s fit. Open the school profile for reporting years, missing measures, and questions to ask. Read how the patterns are defined.
Where do these results come from?
The underlying public data comes from the California Department of Education, including CAASPP reporting for 2024–25. Scope Scores and archetypes are SchoolScope calculations, not official CDE ratings. View CDE data and SchoolScope’s methodology and limitations.