The Community as a Classroom

Click to learn more about Out of School Instruction.

About

Founded in 2000, 21st Century is a public charter school currently serving grades K-8 in Albuquerque, New Mexico. We serve a diverse population of approximately 80 students per grade level in the middle school and 40 students per grade level in elementary. We specialize in small class sizes and out-of-school instruction to best serve our students in their learning goals.

Online Gradebook

21st Century uses Synergy for our online gradebook, which can be accessed by logging in to ParentVUE.   You can also pay any school fees online via ParentVUE.

Test Scores

All New Mexico elementary and middle schools participate in the New Mexico Measures of Student Success and Achievement (NM-MSSA) and New Mexico Assessment of Science Readiness (NM-ASR), which is a summative assessment taken at the end of year to measure students’ progress toward proficiency in Math, English Language Arts, and Science.  Click here to see our results!

School Hours

School Hours: 8:00am-3:15pm

Before Care: 6:30am-8:00am
After Care: 3:15pm-5:30pm

Latest News

PTA Nominations

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS Help shape the future of 21st Century Public Academy PTA Elections for next year’s Officers and Committee Chairs are coming up in February and nominations are being accepted until February 4, 2015 If you, or someone you know is interested in one of these positions, please submit a nomination Submissions can be sent to any […]

Open House January 24th

21st CPA will have an Open House on Saturday, January 24th, from 10-12.

7th Grade OSI to Glorieta Wilderness Presentation

On Wednesday the 7th grade participated in a presentation on the history of the Santa Fe Trail and the wildlife that is native to New Mexico, including live animals!

7th Grade OSI to Indian Cultural Center

On Friday, 12/19 the 7th grade visited the Indian Pueblo Cultural.  They learned about the 19 Pueblos of New Mexico, their culture and history.  By investigating artifacts and histories, students were tasked with identifying each of the 19 Pueblos on a map.