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Physical Fitness Testing (PFT)

Overview

The physical fitness test (PFT) for students in California schools is the . The main goal of the test is to help students in starting life-long habits of regular physical activity.

All students in grades third – ninth and tenth - twelfth (in PE courses) take the fitness test. The test has six parts that show a level of fitness that offer a degree of defense against diseases that come from inactivity. The test results can be used by students, teachers, and parents

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PFT Videos

Online modules are available to guide PFT Coordinators through the data submission and correction processes. In addition, free administration videos and training are available to assist PFT Coordinators in preparing staff for the PFT.

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Learn about CA Common Core State Standards

The days when a high school diploma and a factory job were the ticket to the American dream are long gone, as any recent graduate can attest.

To be successful in an ever-shrinking, increasingly competitive global economy, our high school graduates will need to move on to higher education or career training: Community college, a four-year university, vocational school or an apprenticeship.

District Program

CTE/ROP Courses

Our students dream about their futures. They want to be engineers and nurses and chefs and video game designers and senators. They want to go to college. They want successful careers and lives filled with passion and purpose.

At »ÆÉ«ÊÓƵ we are committed to helping all of our students achieve their dreams. Every school is focused on preparing students for college and careers through rigorous course work, challenging technical courses, work-based learning activities, and positive relationships with caring adults.

This work becomes more focused in our high schools which are the launching pads to life after graduation. Because our students have varied dreams, »ÆÉ«ÊÓƵ offers a variety of high schools and programs and courses within our high schools to appeal to a variety of learners.

The Enrollment Center may be your first stop along the way to being college and career ready. If you are a high school student already enrolled, cheek out the many opportunities on your campus for career technical education (CTE).Chances are that you are already a member of a small learning community on your campus. Your lead teacher or counselor can provide much of this information.