Educational Partnership High

Long Beach, California's Educational Partnership High School is a public alternative high school run by the Long Beach Unified School District. It serves students in grades 9–12. The school has about 420 students and a student-teacher ratio of about 20:1, which allows for personalized instruction in a flexible learning space. Most of the students come from minority and low-income families, so the student body is very diverse. The academic performance shows that 3% of students are good at math and 29% are good at reading (ELA). This is typical of the academic challenges that students face in alternative education settings. The school focuses on helping students who need non-traditional options get back on track with their credits, set their own pace, and find ways to graduate. District programs let students take state tests and college-readiness tests like the SAT. The school is in Long Beach, a big port city with a mix of people and working-class neighborhoods. It helps families who want flexible and supportive high school options.

This school year, Educational Partnership High School moved its main campus and started using a new independent study curriculum. The goal is to better support students with different learning styles while getting them ready for college and careers after high school.

Q1. What kind of school is Educational Partnership High School?

Ans. It is a public high school for students who don't want to go to regular school.

Q2. What grades does the school teach?

Ans. The school has grades 9 through 12.

Q3. Does the school give the SAT?

Ans. Yes, district testing programs let students take the SAT.

Q4. Is this a school that helps students get back on track with their credit?

Ans. Yes, it is focused on getting credit back and giving students different ways to graduate.

Q5. Does Long Beach Unified School District include the school?

Ans. The Long Beach Unified School District runs it, yes.