What is the general level of education gained in California?
924057
Here are some statistics from year 2000 that might help you:\nHigh school graduates, percent of persons age 25+, 76.8% \nBachelor's degree or higher, pct of persons age 25+,  26.6%.\n\nSo three-quarters of the adult population has at least a high school diploma and a quarter of them have gotten at least a bachelor's degree.
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May/June 1998\n\nBilingual Education and California's "English for the Children" Initiative: Researchers, Practitioners, and Policymakers Debate the Issues\n\nOn June 2, California voters will decide whether to eliminate bilingual education in their state. Proposition 227, also known as the "English for the Children" initiative or the Unz initiative after the name of its chief sponsor, proposes replacing current bilingual programs with a maximum of one year of "sheltered English immersion" (see "Models of Language Instruction"). In this case, parents would have to explicitly ask for their children to be placed in native-language programs.\n\nIf Proposition 227 passes, it could lead to a seismic shift in educating the nation's largest population of limited-English-proficient (LEP) students. With 1.4 million LEP students in the state, California is home to nearly half of the nation's population of young English learners. In March 1998, the state board of education gave school districts local control of decisions about educating LEP students. However, if Proposition 227 passes, it would override any other provisions.\n\nIn an effort to advance the dialogue about how best to educate students who do not speak English, the Harvard Education Letter asked some key supporters and opponents of the California ballot initiative to share their perspectives:
196618
i am not sure i understand your question, so let me ask you a few:  where are you from and will she go with you?  what are you going to study at school in California?  can you find a school close to where you live now?
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Rosenose is correct, but a little vague. Following is a link to information from the California Secretary of State that has all the informaiton you need: \n\nhttp://www.ss.ca.gov/elections/elections_cand.htm
185112
I believe Stanford University is the highest ranked of all California schools, placing 5th in the US News and World Report rankings (probably the best known college ranking system). It is also one of the better-ranked doctorate-level engineering schools, but there are other universities better in other areas.  Check out the links for more information, the second provides tuition, and student body sizes.  The first is a link to the Stanford University homepage, you can apply there should you choose to do so.\n\nThe best California universities in the rankings following Stanford are:\nCaltech at #7, UC Berkeley at #20, and UCLA at #25.\n\nhttp://www.stanford.edu/\nhttp://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/college/directory/brief/drglance_1305_brief.php
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Go to csu.edu for the information.
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Yes, a California State University.
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The highest level means the highest level of schooling you have completed. In your case it would be high school. Any other classes you have completed\ncan be added as additional education.
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Call the board of education in Fernando Valley, California.They will be able to help you.
758954
I think you have to be 18 to take the GED. But you can take the California High School Proficiency Exam.
344633
I looked into this.  In California, you have to get a Master's in Educational Counseling.  Though it is not manditory, most schools also want you to have a teaching credential and at least a couple of years of classroom experience.
87684
You can get the information at the Census Bureau website: http://www.census.gov/population/www/socdemo/education/cps2004.html\nIn particular, this table (PDF) : http://www.census.gov/population/socdemo/education/cps2004/tab13.pdf\nwill answer your questions.\nTo answer your question, if you're looking for states with Bachelors degree or higher, the results are:\nDistrict of Columbia45.7\nMassachusetts36.7\nColorado35.5\nNew Hampshire35.4\nMaryland35.2\nNew Jersey34.6\nConnecticut34.5\nVermont34.2\nVirginia33.1\nMinnesota32.5\nCalifornia31.7\nUtah30.8\nNew York30.6
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http://theshadowlands.net/places/california2.htm\nThis link will tell you all you need to know.
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In California it is at least 18, but you have to receive the training.
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The University of California is the "better" system, at least by certain measures--faculty education, faculty research involvement, admissions standards.  There is certainly no school in the CSU system which can compare to Berkeley or UCLA.\n\nBut, these are only general points.  The best fit between student and school is something that has to be determined on an individual basis.
272015
California is about the only state that has all of the above mentioned!
306152
I began my schooling for more IT knowledge at a California Extension University (UCLA).  When I needed more options I began taking online classes at UC Santa Cruz Extension.  They have many courses and certificate programs. Online is a lot of reading and quizzes but you should learn the material with all of this. UC Santa Cruz lists all of the Extension schools in CA at http://www.ucsc-extension.edu/ucsc/generalInfo/aboutUs/resources.jsp  Santa Cruz seems (along with UCLA Extension) to offer the most IT related courses.