Summary:
Anaheim Union High includes 21 schools—13 high schools and 8 middle schools—serving mainly grades 7–12; 20 have 2025–26 test results, while Hope has none. Across schools with results, the unweighted averages were 42% in ELA, 24% in math and 27% in science, compared with statewide results of 49%, 38% and 36%. The biggest takeaway is how sharply results vary from school to school: the top-to-bottom spread is about 90 percentage points in each subject, including 94 points in math.
Oxford Academy is the clear leader, with 99% proficiency in ELA, 97% in math and 93% in science; its ELA result is 24 points above the next-highest school, and it ranks 6th among 2,137 California schools in SchoolDigger’s 2025–26 ranking. Among middle schools, Lexington Junior High leads all three subjects at 64% in ELA, 48% in math and 48% in science. For a grade-specific comparison among conventional high schools, 11th graders at John F. Kennedy High had 75% ELA proficiency, while Cypress High led the two in math and science, at 49% and 51%. At the other end, Gilbert High (Continuation) had the lowest all-grades results: 9% in ELA, 3% in math and 4% in science.
Recent results are mixed: the 20-school average slipped by about 1 percentage point in ELA from 2024–25 to 2025–26, while rising by about 1 point in math and science; statewide results rose in all three subjects, especially science. Individual trends diverged: Cambridge Virtual Academy gained about 7 points in ELA, 14 in math and 8 in science, while Magnolia High fell about 15 points in ELA. The reported low-income measure is free/reduced lunch eligible (FRL), 2024–25: it ranges from 50% at Oxford to 95% at Sycamore Junior High, and the figures alone do not explain school outcomes. Grade spans differ, so all-grades results are not fully like-for-like comparisons.
Thank you for your feedback!