SchoolRow

Oceanside Unified School District Adult Transition Program

Oceanside, CA · Oceanside Unified

Special education school · Grades 12 · Suburb, large

Not enough test data for a ranking (fewer than 30 students tested)

707 Carey Rd., Oceanside, CA 92058

(760) 901-7170Official website ↗NCES ID 062825014503Directory 202324

50
Students
2023–24 enrollment
10:1
Student / teacher ratio
82%
Free / reduced-price lunch
low-income indicator
50.0%
Chronically absent
CA average 20%

Not enough test data to rank this school.

Racial and ethnic breakdown of 50 students (202324, NCES) — history since 2020, with comparable seven-category changes from 2010

Hispanic64%White20%6%8%
Hover the pie for details
Hispanic 64%White 20%Black 8%63%17%12%20202023
GroupTrend20202023Change
Hispanic62.7%64.0% 1.3 pts
White16.9%20.0% 3.1 pts
Black11.9%8.0% 3.9 pts
Asian3.4%6.0% 2.6 pts
Two or more races3.4%2.0% 1.4 pts
American Indian1.7%0.0% 1.7 pts

Typical home value $783K in zip 92058 as of 2026-05 · trend since 2000

$212K$424K$636K$848K$798K200020052010201520202025

Data Provided by Zillow Group

See recently sold homes in 92058 on Zillow →

Closest same-level schools, with 2024–25 state rank · ▲▼ = points better or worse than Oceanside Unified School District Adult Transition Program

View on the map →

What school district is Oceanside Unified School District Adult Transition Program in?

Oceanside Unified School District Adult Transition Program is part of the Oceanside Unified district in Oceanside, California.

Is Oceanside Unified School District Adult Transition Program a good school?

Oceanside Unified School District Adult Transition Program does not have enough recent test data for a SchoolRow ranking.

What is the racial makeup of Oceanside Unified School District Adult Transition Program?

Hispanic 64%, White 20%, Black 8%, Asian 6% (50 students, 2023–24).

How much do homes near Oceanside Unified School District Adult Transition Program cost?

The typical home value in zip code 92058 is $783K as of 2026-05 (Zillow ZHVI).

Sources: state education department data (CAASPP 2024–25, low-income, chronic absenteeism), National Center for Education Statistics via the Urban Institute (enrollment, demographics, staffing), Zillow Group (home values). Rankings are computed by SchoolRow from state English and Math results within grade level; they measure test performance, not everything that makes a school good.