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San Dimas High School

San Dimas High School

Academics

San Dimas High School takes pride in its wide range of academic classes. From AP to Special Education, students of all levels are successful. SDHS curriculum is largely college prep including a variety of AP courses. Intervention classes for reading, EL and writing use the Language! and Language Live! program. These classes, as well as math intervention classes, are designed for 9th and 10th grade at risk students and 11th and 12th grade students that have not passed the CAHSEE. Students make up course work at night school or through our online credit recovery program (OdysseyWare). Every student completes a senior project, the San Dimas Connection Project. The project begins with community service in grades 9, 10, 11 and 12. Students collect and reflect on work samples for every class each of their years at SDHS. The project culminates with a presentation in the senior year that includes work samples from every year of high school, a resume, a job search, and a discussion linking the student’s life, learning and future plans.
 
Students from San Dimas High School have attended such prestigious universities as Stanford, UCLA, Cal, Brown, MIT, and Cal Tech. We are proud of our students and their accomplishments!
Honors and Awards
 
San Dimas High School has been recognized as among the Best and Most Challenging High Schools in the US.
 
                        California Reading Coalition
 A California Distinguished School logo with blue, red, and white squiggly stripes and a gold star
 US News Best High Schools logo
 Newsweek logo honoring SDHS as one of the top 5% of high schools
 Washington Post logo that says America
                       
California Reading Coalition
Bonita Unified School District has been ranked number 1 out of 287 of the most populous school districts in the state for excellence in reading comprehension.
 California
Distinguished
High School
CA Department of
Education
 
Best High Schools
US News & World Report
 
Top 5% of High Schools
Newsweek
 
America's Most Challenging High Schools
Washington Post