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UCLA Lab School is the laboratory school of the UCLA School of Education and Information Studies. Located on UCLA's main Westwood campus since the 1950s, it currently serves 450 students ranging in ages from 4 to 12.
- Georgia Ann Lazo
- Laboratory school
Part of the UCLA School of Education and Information Studies, we are an innovative school for children ages 4-12. We help children develop their natural love of learning and a disciplined approach to their work. Our spaces serve as a laboratory for innovation in teaching, learning, and child development. We work in partnership with educators ...
UCLA Lab School’s history began in 1882, when Los Angeles was an emerging city. The city’s leaders saw the rapid changes taking place and knew that creating quality education for children was the most important investment the community could make. Their activism led to the founding of the southern branch of the California State Normal ...
UCLA Lab School is a laboratory elementary school serving 450 students ages 4 to 12 (PreK-6) in a diverse community. Our school is located on the campus of UCLA, one of the world’s leading research universities.
Website. ucla.edu. The University of California, Los Angeles ( UCLA) [1] is a public land-grant research university in Los Angeles, California, United States. Its academic roots were established in 1881 as a normal school then known as the southern branch of the California State Normal School which later evolved into San José State University.
- Large city, 467 acres (189 ha)
- Joe Bruin, Josephine Bruin
- 47,518 (Fall 2021)
- "Let there be light"
Environment as the Third Teacher. UCLA Lab School is located on six wooded acres at the edge of the UCLA campus. The multi-building complex is designed to engage students in learning, inspire their creativity and connect them to the natural world. Classrooms are set up with flexible seating to promote movement, exploration and collaboration.
That elementary school would become the present day UCLA Lab School. In 1887, the branch campus became independent of the original State Normal School, in the sense that it would now be governed by its own board of trustees, and changed its name to Los Angeles State Normal School.
