Private Schools in
Fullerton Joint Union High School District
Compared to the local public schools, where the student body was predominantly Hispanic or Latino, private schools in Fullerton Joint Union High School District had a lower share of such students during the 2021–22 school year.
However, the private school student body had more racial diversity than the public schools.
- Private Schools in Fullerton Joint Union High School District’s Boundaries
- Fullerton Joint Union High School District
- White
- Black
- Hisp.
- Asian Am.
- Am. Ind. / Ala. Nat.
- Haw. / Pac. Isl.
- Multi.
- Not spec.
Source: Private School Survey, Common Core of Data (2021–22)
Find a Private School in Fullerton Joint Union High School District’s Boundaries
Since 2017, five private schools located within Fullerton Joint Union High School District’s boundaries have responded to the Private School Survey at least once. Use the search bar to quickly find a specific school by name, or click on “Use Your Current Location” to discover schools near you. Explore the map to see all schools in the area. Marker colors indicate the largest racial group of students at each school in its latest survey response.
Demographics Over Time
- Private Schools
- Public Schools
Religious Orientation
Religious orientation reflects a school’s religious orientation or affiliation.
| Religious Orientation | Count | |
|---|---|---|
| Nonsectarian | 3 | |
| Christian | 1 | |
| Roman Catholic | 1 |
School Type
School type reflects a private school’s classification, which can indicate specific approaches or academic focus.
| School Type | Count | |
|---|---|---|
| Regular elementary or secondary | 2 | |
| Special education | 2 | |
| Special program emphasis | 1 |
Private Schools in Fullerton Joint Union High School District’s Boundaries
| School | Grades | Religion | Enrollment | Mostly … | Racial Difference* | Teachers | Founded | Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rosary Academy | 9th–12th | Roman Catholic | 465 | Hispanic or Latino | -13% | 32 | 1965 | Regular elementary or secondary |
| Whittier Christian High School | 9th–12th | Christian | 359 | Hispanic or Latino | -18% | 26 | 1958 | Regular elementary or secondary |
| Rossier Park School | 9th–12th | Nonsectarian | 90 | Hispanic or Latino | 2% | 13 | Special education | |
| Cleta Harder Developmental School | 7th–12th | Nonsectarian | 34 | Hispanic or Latino | 21% | 3 | Special education | |
| Semita School | 8th–11th | Nonsectarian | 8 | Asian American | 78% | 2 | Special program emphasis |
* About racial difference
About This Data
Where is this data from?
Most of the data we use comes from the National Center for Education Statistics’ Private School Universe Survey, which has aimed to gather information about U.S. private schools every other year since 1989. Because the regulation of private schools is handled differently by state, there is no comprehensive list of every private school in the country. The PSS attempts to approximate such a list using various sources, including state education departments, private school associations and religious organizations, and, in some areas, online yellow pages and local government offices.
What schools are included?
Why are private schools listed under public school districts?
What changes has ProPublica made?
More from Education
Read the latest education investigations from ProPublica.
Do you have information about private schools? Send us a tip.
How Segregation Academies Have Changed Amite County, Mississippi
A new ProPublica analysis shows the extent to which private schools segregate students. Alongside majority-Black public school districts, a separate web of private academies are filled almost entirely with white students.
What an Unregulated School Voucher Program Looks Like
Arizona’s acclaimed voucher program provides zero transparency into private schools’ history, academic performance or financial sustainability to help parents make informed school choices.
Ohio Will Use Taxpayer Money to Construct Private Religious Schools
The state is giving millions in taxpayer dollars directly to private schools to help them renovate and expand their campuses. It may be the next frontier in the push to increase the use of school vouchers, proponents say.