Vintage Math/Science Magnet

From Wiki Directory & Information Resource Guide for Schools, Universities, Learning Acadamies

Jump to: navigation, search


Vintage Math/Science/Technology Magnet is a public magnet school located in the North San Fernando Valley particularly in Stare Street, Los Angeles, California. Opened in 1955, the school is part of Local District 1 of the Los Angeles Unified School DIstrict.


As of school year 2005-06, Vintage has 705 students from grades ones through five. Each year Vintage Magnet, accepts 120 new first grade students and 40 fourth grade students. There are six primary classrooms at each grade level first through third and five classrooms in grades four and five. Additionally, the school has a one full day kindergarten class and one special education classroom on the campus. Though they are not part of the magnet program, they are included as part of the larger school community for school wide events and mainstreaming activities. The kindergarten and special education class serve the local neighborhood.


Average Class Size

  • Kindergarten: 15
  • Grade 1: 20
  • Grade 2: 20
  • Grade 3: 20
  • Grade 4: 31
  • Grade 5: 32

Student-Staff Ratio

  • Students per paraprofessional staff: 39
  • Students per office/clerical staff: 141
  • Students per other classified staff: 101
Vintage Math, Science, & Technology Magnet
Vintage Math, Science, & Technology Magnet
ConfigurationGrade: K-5
Year Opened 1955
School Type Public
PrincipalJohn Rome
Location15848 Stare St, North Hills, Ca 91343
Students705 (approx.)
Telephone818-892-8661
WebsiteOfficial Website

Contents

Ranking

  • State Rank: 9 (based on API...1 Being Lowest, 10 Being Highest)
  • API Score: 869 (The API Score is a number between 200 and 1000 that reflects a school’s or school district’s performance)

From the 2006 California Academic Performance Index (API) Base report.

History

1955 - Vintage Math, Science, & Technology Magnet opened.

2006 - Vintage Math/Science/Technology Magnet School received the California Distinguished School Award. Vintage has also received the Title I Academic Achievement Award for the past four years.

Map & Directions

<googlemap lat="34.253368" lon="-118.477249" type="map" zoom="17"> 34.252743, -118.477248, 15848 Stare St

North Hills, CA </googlemap>


Vintage Magnet is located between Devonshire and Lassen Streets, off of Haskell Blvd., which is just west of the 405 freeway.


Faculty & Staff Information

  • John Rome - School Principal
  • Teachers with full credential: 100%
  • Teachers with emergency credential: 0%
  • Average teaching experience: 12 years
  • Average teaching in district: 12 years
  • First year teachers: 9%


Ethnic Diversity

47% Hispanic/Latino
33% White
11% Asian
7% Filipino
3% African American

Registration Requirements

In order to register your child for school you must have:

  • Proof of Age - Birth Certificate, Baptismal Certificate, Passport or other legal document to verify your child’s birth date.
  • Immunizations
  • Proof of Address - A utility bill in parent’s name (water and power, gas bill, rental agreement, etc.)

Parent & Staff Comments

(parents and staff members can post their comments about this school here)

About the Neighborhood

North Hills is a district in the San Fernando Valley region of the City of Los Angeles, California.

North Hills is one of the oldest communities in the San Fernando Valley, formerly known as Sepulveda, the community was renamed North Hills in 1992. Northridge is to the west, Panorama City is to the east, Van Nuys is to the south, and Granada Hills to the north. The 405 Freeway (San Diego Freeway) runs through North Hills. Major thoroughfares include Lassen, Plummer, and Nordhoff Streets, Hayvenhurst, Woodley, and Haskell Avenues, and Roscoe and Sepulveda Boulevards. North Hills is roughly bounded by Balboa Boulevard to the west, Lassen Street to the north, Sepulveda Boulevard on the east, and Roscoe Boulevard to the south.

Like other working class neighborhoods of the northeastern San Fernando Valley, North Hills became predominantly Latino in the early 1990s after the white flight that was common at the time. The small area varies a great deal; some parts of North Hills preserve a small town feeling and are characterized by considerable neighborhood activism to preserve quality of life, whereas other parts (most notably east of the 405 Freeway) have had a history of prostitution and street drug sales dating back to at least the 1970s, and are still impacted by street gang activity.

Famous Alumni List

External Links





Web  OSD

 
Toolbox