Our students come to Miguelito Elementary School ready to learn and our teachers come ready to help them achieve academic goals and State standards. This mission is accomplished in a safe, positive learning environment that is constantly monitored by the site staff and our parents.

All training and curriculum development at Miguelito Elementary School revolves around the California State Content Standards and Frameworks. Teachers align classroom curriculum to ensure that all students either meet or exceed State proficiency levels. Professional development within the District addresses the individual needs of teachers as well as broader school concerns. Three mandatory staff development days are available annually. The District analyzes test scores and conducts a teacher survey to determine areas in the curriculum that need to be modified.

Lompoc is located 150 miles northwest of Los Angeles in Santa Barbara County, with a population of approximately 48,000. The Lompoc Unified School District strives to provide a quality education for all its students, with a wide range of programs and a talented staff dedicated to the needs of our students. The District serves more than 11,000 students in grades K-12 living in the City of Lompoc, Vandenberg Village, Mesa Oaks, Mission Hills, Vandenberg Air Force Base, and rural areas adjacent to these communities.
Miguelito Elementary School prides itself in being the technology innovator for all the elementary schools in the District. We are a Renaissance School; our students utilize the Accelerated Reader, Math, and Grammar programs to enhance their learning skills. Teachers use the programs to assess each student’s needs, and
to individualize instruction to move students forward. We use the District adopted curriculum as a core for these learning programs, and create a strong foundation for learning. The school operates on a year-round calendar.
The school currently serves approxiamately 535 students in grades K-5. Miguelito Elementary School is committed to providing a strong instructional program for all students to ensure excellence in education.

Miguelito Elementary School was built in 1969 and was called an ABC school. The district worked with John Goodladd and a group from UCLA to develop the school. It was an innovative school built with open pods with sliding walls and students used tables instead of desks. The campus was closed in 1976 and then used as a satellite school for Allan Hancock College. The school district re-opened the Miguelito campus as an elementary school in the school year of 1986-1987.