California State University, San Marcos at Temecula is a satellite campus for California State University, San Marcos. It offers bachelor's and master's degree programs, as well as certification programs. Degree are available in business administration, nursing and kinesiology, and certifications include human resources management, supervising employees, and meeting and event planning.
Miyamoto Music Studio is located on the edge of Old Town Temecula. It's not so much a central school but a place for independent instructors to come and teach private lessons. All the instructors are highly experienced and professional; many are full-time music teachers at local schools. The prices vary with the different teachers. Call or visit the studio's website for more information or to set up an appointment.
The Royale College of Beauty provides a variety of courses in cosmetology, manicuring and business management to prepare individuals for careers in the beauty field and for salon ownership. Financial aid is available. The Royale College of Beauty is open Tuesday through Saturday to the public so individuals can get professional cuts and styling at discount prices.
This school sits on Santiago Road in a row of other private schools in southern Temecula. Van Avery is a sister school to Kid's World Preschool.
James L. Day Middle School, home of the Dolphins, was started in August 1999. Tina Miller is the current principal. She is responsible for the education of the school's 1,010 students. The students range from sixth to eighth grade. The average class size is 29. The student-to-teacher ratio is 23:1. Visit the school's website for more information.
Founded in 1987, this is one of the oldest schools in the district. Like all the older schools, it hardly shows its age. It sits far from the busy roads on La Serena Way, among tracts of large homes, and within a short walk to several parks.
Redhawk Elementary is located in the heart of the Redhawk development in Temecula. It sits next to Sunset Park, a small community park with a playground and grassy expanse. The school enrolls students from kindergarten to fifth grade.
This school sits deep in a housing tract and far from any main roads, so it's quiet. It was plenty of sidewalks and it's across the street from a nice little park.
The architecture of the school is unique in the district. The roof is embellished with lots of steeples.
Sitting on less than 10 acres and serving fewer than 400 students, this is one of the smallest schools in the district. Students are known as Coyotes.
This high school sits near the Promenade Mall at the high-traffic intersection of Winchester and Margarita roads.
It has good sports facilities with two pools and eight tennis courts, along with a track and five baseball diamonds.
Traffic gets thick during rush hour around the school, but it has ample free parking in its big lot.
Students are known as Pumas.
This school teaches people who are studying to get their driver's license for the first time. It does not, however, offer traffic school. Its clients are mostly high school students and young adults. It runs a single classroom with a staff-only office in the back in a strip mall just south of Old Town. The classroom resembles that of a high school or college, and seats 18.
This school sits in a quiet neighborhood in the upscale Harveston housing community. It is within walking distance of most of the community. The school is only about a decade old, and the students are known as Pioneers.
