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District News

Explore our CTE Engineering Programs, offering hands-on experience in robotics, CAD, and more. Discover how we're building the next generation of engineers!

Hands-On Innovation & Future Skills: Our Engineering program isn't just theory; it's about building and creating! Students get hands-on experience with robotics, CAD software, and mechatronics, developing critical problem-solving and design skills essential for the jobs of tomorrow.

Pathways to High-Demand STEM Careers: From Azusa to the world, our program provides a direct path into exciting and well-paying STEM careers. Graduates are prepared for manufacturing, design, automation, and more roles.

Collaborative Problem Solving & Industry Relevance: Students work together on real-world engineering challenges, fostering teamwork and collaboration. We partner with local industries to ensure our curriculum is relevant, giving students a 'leg up' in future internships and job searches.

PebbleGo!

PebbleGo provides a whole world of information specifically designed to be relevant and engaging for kids, making it the perfect place for independent exploration. 

Sign in using the AUSD PebbleGo account:

Username: Casafari
Password: reads

Free Tutoring and Homework Help for AUSD Students

AUSD students in grades 3 - 12 can receive free online tutoring 24/7 and all AUSD students have access to a learning program though app.paper.co? Click the link to log in and view the resources available to your student. Students can log in with Google using their AUSD email address and password. 

Azusa High School Students Sweep Congressional Art Contest

Students from Azusa High School took home the top three prizes in the 2025 Congressional Art Competition for California's 31st District. This marks the fourth consecutive year that an Azusa Unified School District (AUSD) student has won first place in this contest.

Marely Gutierrez, an 11th-grade student at Azusa High School, was awarded first place for her artwork, "Heartfelt Gaze." Marely's piece will be displayed in the U.S. Capitol for one year, alongside winning artwork from students nationwide.