| Coastline Christian Schools | |
|---|---|
| Address | |
1801 North Loop Road United States  | |
| Information | |
| Type | Private | 
| Motto | "Transforming Lives for the Glory of God." | 
| Established | 1979 | 
| Principal | Edward Yue | 
| Grades | K–8 | 
| Enrollment | 410 | 
| Color(s) | Maroon and gold | 
| Mascot | Rambo the Ram | 
| Accreditation | ACSI | 
| Yearbook | The Record | 
| Affiliation | Bay Area Chinese Bible Church (BACBC) | 
| Website | www | 
Coastline Christian Schools (CCS) is a private K-8 school in Alameda, California, United States. As CCS is a private school, all students are required to pay a nominal tuition fee.
Academics
Average class size is about 22 students.
Sports
Coastline Christian Schools also provides various sports teams at the middle school level.
- Fall sports
 - Cross country (co-ed)
 - Boys' flag football
 
- Winter sports
 - Boys' basketball
 - Girls' basketball
 
- Spring sports
 - Boys' soccer
 - Girls' soccer
 - Boys' volleyball
 - Girls' volleyball
 
Students with a GPA lower than 2.0 or are failing in any academic class are not allowed to participate in sports activities.[1]
Although CCS athletes do bring home occasional titles, the program is most noted for receiving a high number of Sportsmanship and Scholar Athlete awards. The Scholar Athlete Award rewarded the athletes for maintaining the highest GPA average during the season. In 2007, a student athlete was recognized in the local newspaper for her outstanding character in competitions.
In 2011, Bay Area Chinese Bible Church built a worship venue that includes a much awaited gymnasium that can also be used as an auditorium, dubbed the "Gymnatorium." Beginning in the 2011–2012 school year, the athletics programs will use this gymnasium as a home gym, for both games and practices. The volleyball, basketball, and badminton programs will be housed in this gym.
Locations
- Alameda, California (K–8): 1801 North Loop Rd (37°43′41.87″N 122°14′25.63″W / 37.7282972°N 122.2404528°W)
 
References
- ↑ Athlete/Parent Contract Archived 2008-08-21 at the Wayback Machine