Young Adult Program

39 Students

High School 9th - 12th

School Overview

The **Young Adult Program** in Fremont, California, is a specialized educational initiative designed to support students—typically those who have transitioned out of traditional high school settings—in achieving greater independence and functional life skills. Located on Calaveras Avenue, the program serves as a bridge for young adults, often focusing on students with individualized education needs who require continued academic and vocational support as they prepare for life after the K-12 system.

The curriculum is primarily centered on **functional academics, vocational training, and community integration**. Rather than focusing solely on traditional classroom subjects, the program emphasizes real-world applications, such as developing independent living skills, social-emotional growth, and pre-employment preparation. By fostering a supportive environment, the Young Adult Program helps students build the confidence and practical competencies necessary to navigate their local community, pursue further education, or transition into the workforce.

Total Students

3.0

Full-Time Teachers

13.0

Student/Teacher Ratio

28.2%

Free/Reduced Lunch

Student Demographics

Student Demographics Data Table

Student Demographics for Young Adult Program
Demographic	Student Count
White	4
Hispanic	11
Asian	22
Two or More	1
Pacific Islander	1

Asian
22 (56.4 %)
Hispanic
11 (28.2 %)
White
4 (10.3 %)
Two or More
1 (2.6 %)
Pacific Islander
1 (2.6 %)

School Location

School Details

Status:	Open
School Level:	High School
School Type:	Special Education School
Charter Status:*	Public Non-Charter
Virtual Instruction:	No virtual instruction
Shared Time Status:	N/A
District:	Fremont Unified
Phone:	(510)589-5916
Grade Range:	9th - 12th
Total Students:	39
Full-Time Teachers (FTE):	3.0
Pupil/Teacher Ratio:	13.0
NSLP Participation:¹	N/A
Qualified Free Lunch:	11
Qualified Reduced Lunch:	0

* Charter Schools: A public charter school is a publicly funded school that operates independently under a legislative contract (or "charter") with a state, school district, or designated authorizing entity. Charters grant these schools greater operational flexibility over curriculum, staffing, and budgeting in exchange for strict accountability to achieve performance standards established in their charter agreement.

¹ National School Lunch Program (NSLP): The National School Lunch Program is a federally assisted meal program operating in public and nonprofit private schools. It provides nutritionally balanced, low-cost or free lunches to eligible children each school day based on household income thresholds or community eligibility options (CEO).

Title I Program Overview: Title I, Part A of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) allocates federal financial assistance to local educational agencies and public schools with high percentages of children from low-income families to help ensure that all children meet challenging state academic standards.

Grades Taught

Grade 12 39