5735 47th Avenue,
Sacramento CA 95824 916.643.7400 Contact Us
Located in the Detroit Community, Susan B. Anthony Elementary is home to about 454 scholars of TK to 6th grade. The school has two pathways of learning which consist of a regular English strand and a Hmong Dual Language strand. Both pathways of learning are open to all who are interested. The school is gated off with an administration office, 14 classrooms, a media cart in each classroom, a library, a multipurpose room, two playgrounds, a basketball court, a large field with a walking track, an area with picnic tables for scholars to sit outside, a parent parking lot, and a staff parking lot.
Copies of each school’s School Plan for Student Achievement (SPSA) are linked below. The SCUSD Board of Education will vote to approve them at the June 20, 2024 Board of Education Meeting.
Copies of each school’s School Plan for Student Achievement (SPSA) are linked below.
This is a free program based on family size and income. This option is a combination of Head Start and State Preschool services. Classes are in session 6 1/2 hours, Monday through Thursday and 3 hours and 45 minutes on Friday.
Susan B. Anthony Elementary School offers the first Hmong Dual Language Program in California. The program offers an enriching and engaging learning environment where students are taught literacy and content in Hmong and English.
The goals of the program are:
The program is set to begin with one kindergarten and one first grade classroom. In kindergarten the 90/10 model will be implemented. Students will be taught in Hmong 90% of the time and English will be taught 10% of the time. In first grade, students will be taught 80% in Hmong and 20% in English. Each subsequent year English instruction will increase and Hmong instruction will decrease until the instruction ratio is 50% Hmong and 50% English at fifth grade.
The development of a student’s bilingual and biliteracy skills build self-confidence. Through the Hmong dual language program, students will build stronger connections to parents, grandparents and the larger Hmong community.