CaliforniaSchoolsAlliance Susan and Eric Smidt Technology High

Alliance Susan and Eric Smidt Technology High

PublicRegularCharter
Los Angeles, California · Alliance Susan and Eric Smidt Technology High District
Students254enrolled
FRL97%Free/Reduced Lunch
Ratio14.1:1students:teacher
LevelHigh9–12
SCHOOL SNAPSHOT
Students254
Grade Span9–12
Student:Teacher14.1:1
Free/Reduced Lunch97%
Title INo
SectorCharter

Key Indicators

At-a-glance snapshot, compared to state averages where available

State avg: 560
254
Total Enrollment
State avg: 64%
97%+32.8pp
Free/Reduced Lunch
14.1:1
Student : Teacher
Public
Sector
No
Title I
Charter
Charter
9–12
Grade Span
High
Level

Overview

Alliance Susan and Eric Smidt Technology High is a public high serving grades 9–12 in Los Angeles, California. The school enrolls 254 students. It is part of the Alliance Susan and Eric Smidt Technology High District district. The school operates as a charter school.

Source: NCES CCD (2023)

Strengths & Things to Consider

Indicators pulled from NCES CCD and benchmarked against California state averages. This is not a ranking — different families value different things.

Strengths

Charter school with flexibility in curriculum
Publicly funded with greater autonomy over instruction and staffing

Things to Consider

Higher share of students from low-income families
97% free/reduced-lunch eligibility — schools in this range benefit from strong parent engagement programs
No official school website listed in our source data
This is a data-completeness gap, not a reflection of the school

Key Facts

SectorPublic
School TypeRegular
LevelHigh
Grade Span9–12
DistrictAlliance Susan and Eric Smidt Technology High District
County6037
CityLos Angeles
ZIP90031
CharterYes
MagnetNo
Title INo
NCES School ID060219012817

Student Demographics

Total Enrollment254

Race/ethnicity breakdown will appear here once state-level demographic data is ingested. Check back soon.

Source: NCES CCD (2023)

Equity & Title I

In the United States, Free/Reduced Lunch (FRL) eligibility is the primary federal proxy for student poverty. Schools with 40% or more FRL-eligible students typically qualify for Title I school-wide programs.

FRL %97%
State Avg64%
Title INo
Source: NCES CCD (2023)