Rio Linda Junior High School
Rating
Not Available
Not Available
No Reviews Yet
Find Old Friends From Rio Linda Junior High School
Use the form below to search for alumni from Rio Linda Junior High School.
School Description
School Summary and Highlights
- Enrolls 543 middle and high school students from grades 7-8
- 2010 Overall School AYP Met Status: No
Additional Contact Information
- Mailing Address: 1101 G St., Rio Linda, CA 95673
School Operational Details
- Title I EligibleAll students of this school are eligible for participation in authorized programs.
Faculty Details and Student Enrollment
Students and Faculty
- Total Students Enrolled: 543
- Total Full Time "Equivalent" Teachers: 27.0
- Average Student-To-Teacher Ratio: 20.1
Students Gender Breakdown
- Males: 281 (51.7%)
- Females: 262 (48.3%)
Free Lunch Student Eligibility Breakdown
- Eligible for Reduced Lunch: 54 (9.9%)
- Eligible for Free Lunch: 369 (68.0%)
- Eligible for Either Reduced or Free Lunch: 423 (77.9%)
Student Enrollment Distribution by Race / Ethnicity
Number | Percent | |
---|---|---|
American Indian | 3 | 0.6% |
Black | 42 | 7.7% |
Asian | 61 | 11.2% |
Hispanic | 140 | 25.8% |
White | 286 | 52.7% |
Number of Students Per Grade
Number | Percent | |
---|---|---|
7th Grade | 270 | 49.7% |
8th Grade | 273 | 50.3% |
Teacher Education Background (2009)
Percent With Master's Degree
School:
21.9%
District:
27.0%
Percent With Bachelor's Degree
School:
9.4%
District:
1.7%
Teacher Credentials & Experience (2009)
Percent of Teachers With Credentials: 81.5%
Number of Certificated Staff: 32.0
Average Number of Years of Teacher Experience: 11.6
Average Age
School:
41.2
District:
48.3
Source: CA Department of Education, Source: NCES 2009-2010
School Ratings and Reviews
Be The First To Review Rio Linda Junior High School!
School Map and Similar Schools Nearby
Click to Activate Map of Nearby School Campuses
Private
Public
This School
Similar Schools Nearby
Rio Linda High School 9-12 | 2,007 Students | 0.2 miles away | Not Yet Rated | |
Norwood Junior High School 7-8 | 598 Students | 2.2 miles away | Not Yet Rated | - |
Grant Union High School 9-12 | 1,927 Students | 3.0 miles away | Not Yet Rated | |
Center High School 9-12 | 1,437 Students | 3.9 miles away | Not Yet Rated | |
Valley Oaks School KG-12 | 11 Students | 4.2 miles away | Not Yet Rated | - |
Inderkum High School 9-12 | 1,666 Students | 4.3 miles away | Not Yet Rated | |
Rio Tierra Junior High School 7-9 | 456 Students | 4.4 miles away | Not Yet Rated | |
Highlands High School 7-12 | 1,385 Students | 4.4 miles away | 1 out of 5 | |
Natomas High School 9-12 | 1,456 Students | 4.6 miles away | Not Yet Rated | |
Foothill High School 9-12 | 1,349 Students | 4.9 miles away | Not Yet Rated | |
Compare This School To Nearby Schools ->
School Community Forum
Join a discussion about Rio Linda Junior High School and talk to others in the community including students, parents, teachers, and administrators.
Popular Discussion Topics
- Admissions and Registration Questions (e.g. Dress Code and Discipline Policy)
- School Calendar and Upcoming Events (e.g. Graduation)
- After School Programs, Extracurricular Activities, and Athletics (e.g. Football)
- News and Announcements (e.g. Yearbook and Class Supply List Details)
- Graduate and Alumni Events (e.g. Organizing Class Reunions)
Navigation
Can't Find What You Are Looking For?
Rankings
Nearby Cities
Sponsored Links
K-12 Articles
Your Child and School Corporal Punishment
Your child comes home at the end of the school day with a huge bruise on his upper arm. When you...
Your child comes home at the end of the school day with a huge bruise on his upper arm. When you...
Teaching Children with Learning Disabilities to Make Friends
Children with learning disabilities often have trouble making and retaining friendships. Some kids...
Children with learning disabilities often have trouble making and retaining friendships. Some kids...
Beating the Summer Slump
“The Summer Slump”, teachers call it. It happens every year. It makes its way into lesson plans...
“The Summer Slump”, teachers call it. It happens every year. It makes its way into lesson plans...