September was a stellar month for attendance, and we’re thrilled to celebrate the schools that stepped up and made a difference! From impressive overall attendance rates to significant improvements, these schools have shown that every day counts.
The Championship Belt
Hollywood Park
With a remarkable attendance improvement from 93.90% to 95.60% (+1.70%), Hollywood Park takes home the Championship Belt for their dedication to staying present!
+1.70%
The Champion Trophy Cup
Camellia Basic
Achieving the highest overall attendance rate at 97.40%, Camellia Basic proudly claims the Champion Trophy Cup. Way to go!
97.40%
Attendance Champions
These schools showed the biggest attendance improvements compared to last year, proving that growth and commitment make a real impact.
Hollywood Park
93.90% → 95.60%
(+1.70%)
John Still
93.50% → 95.10%
(+1.60%)
AM Winn
94.00% → 95.30% (+1.30%)
Sutterville
95.30% → 96.50% (+1.20%)
James W Marshall
95.10% → 96.30% (+1.20%)
Top Contenders
With 95% or higher attendance rates, these schools exemplify consistency and dedication. Each school earns a Top Contender Trophy to proudly display in their front office.
Camellia Basic
97.40%
Caleb Greenwood
97.00%
West Campus
96.80%
Phoebe A Hearst
96.70%
Leonardo da Vinci
96.60%
Susan B Anthony
96.50%
Sutterville
96.20%
Crocker/ Riverside
96.20%
Bowling Green Chacon
96.00%
William Land
96.00%
James W Marshall
95.90%
Earl Warren
95.90%
Matsuyama
95.90%
Alice Birney
95.80%
Martin Luther King Jr.
95.70%
Hollywood Park
95.40%
Theodore Judah
95.40%
Isador Cohen
95.00%
What's Next?
The excitement doesn't end here! Each month we will celebrate schools with the greatest attendance gains, so there are more chances to win the Championship Belt.
Options for Seriously Ill or Hospitalized Students
Students who are unable to attend school due to serious injury or illness for a period of three weeks or more may be provided home instruction. The student’s condition must be verified by a physician. Students with mental health conditions must present authorization from a physician and a treatment plan from their doctor. A student with a temporary physical, mental or emotional disability who is hospitalized or receiving care in a residential health facility, excluding state hospitals, for a determined amount of time may receive a plan from their therapist. A student with a temporary physical, mental or emotional disability who is hospitalized or receiving care in a residential health facility, excluding state hospitals, may receive individual instruction from the school district in which the facility is located. The family is responsible for notifying the school district about the student’s need for educational services. Contact our district’s Home-Hospital Liaison Nicole Castles at (916) 826-4379 to obtain information about eligibility and educational options. (EC § 48206.3-48208)