Century Community Charter

Century Community Charter School is located at 901 South Maple Street, Inglewood, CA 90301. It serves students in grades 6 through 8. The school enrolls approximately 450 students. The student–teacher ratio is about 24:1. The student population includes roughly 51% male students and 49% female students. According to state assessment data, about 21% of students meet math proficiency standards, and around 45% meet reading benchmarks, reflecting performance trends on recent statewide tests. The campus operates as an independent charter middle school that emphasizes a structured academic schedule across core subjects for its middle grade enrollment. Families elect to enroll here through charter application processes that differ from fixed neighborhood attendance boundaries, drawing from the broader Inglewood and surrounding Lennox areas. Single-family homes in the vicinity generally fall into the mid-$700,000 range, with pricing influenced by local proximity to recreation, transportation, and employment nodes in the Los Angeles metropolitan area. Considering how the design of charter enrollment interacts with the local housing context, the school operates within the broader public education landscape often referenced in discussions of the top middle schools in California, where choice-driven participation and surrounding residential values both shape enrollment patterns across the middle grade span.

May 29, 2026, will be the last day of school at Century Community Charter. The academic calendar says that the date is the last day of classes. There will be no more classes after this planned end-of-year date.

Q1. What makes Century Community Charter in Inglewood different?

Ans. Century Community Charter is an independent charter campus that can change its curriculum pacing, intervention systems, and accountability measures to meet its performance goals.

Q2. How does Century Community Charter monitor the academic progress of its students?

Ans. Benchmark assessments are administered to check on students' progress in core subjects and make sure they are making measurable progress.

Q3. How does Century Community Charter help people become leaders?

Ans. Campus programs include structured leadership roles that help students take responsibility for their actions within a clear set of rules.

Q4. How does Century Community Charter help students get ready for high school?

Ans. Yes. Academic planning focuses on making sure that students are ready for high school by making sure that their courses are in line with each other and that they have clear goals.

Q5. In what ways do families get involved with Century Community Charter programs?

Ans. Scheduled academic conferences, performance reports, and informational forums that give structured updates on student progress are all part of family outreach.