Dublin Unified Transition Program

Dublin Unified Transition Program, a tiny four-year high school in Dublin, California, part of Dublin Unified, teaches 20 students, covering grade 12. By comparison, California's public schools average about 838 students each, so Dublin Unified Transition Program sits 98% smaller than that benchmark.

Dublin Unified runs 15 schools in total, collectively educating 12,750 students. Dublin Unified Transition Program is one of those campuses.

Demographically, Dublin Unified Transition Program reports that 50% of students identify as Asian, with the remaining enrollment distributed across several groups. The remainder consists of 20% Hispanic, 15% White, 15% multiracial. That is considerably more Asian than the county at large, where the share is closer to 33%.

On the resource side, Dublin Unified Transition Program logs 2 full-time-equivalent teachers, putting the student-to-teacher ratio at about 8.3:1. That figure is tighter than the state norm's 18.2:1 average. An estimated 25% of students are eligible for free or reduced-price lunch, which schools and policymakers use as a rough income-mix signal. That share is lower than Alameda County's rate of about 49%.

Across the wider county, Alameda County reports that median household income runs about $129,367, roughly 52% of adults have completed at least a four-year degree, and census figures put the poverty rate at about 6%. Across Alameda County's 394 public schools (combined enrollment of about 210,511 students), Dublin Unified Transition Program is one campus in the mix.

York Alternative Learning Center is the nearest neighboring public school, about 0.0 miles from this campus. 8 of the 8 nearest public schools sit inside a five-mile radius.

Dublin Unified Transition Program operates from a residential location.

On the community side, posts here usually surface around pickup logistics, teacher feedback, and after-school programs. Members of the school community can share what they know.