Cesar Chavez Elementary School

I had a teacher call my son immature when he was in 2^nd grade. She wears tutus and pink and blue wigs to class.
My son told me he had been left alone in a class room an entire recess alone to finish some homework, which is understandable but not ok to be left unsupervised.
Had my son have to stay in durring recess for work he didn’t do due to him staying home for a sick day.
On picture day my son wasn’t able to have his lunch and recess because he had to wait in line for his picture.
A kid was bullying my son. He came home with a ripped shirt. Teacher didn’t notice. Took the principal till 2 days before the end of school to call me after her «investigation «
List goes on and on…

This review is for the workout equipment located in the Cesar Chavez playground.
Soo for the last year I have gotten really into Calisthenics. This requires a really good pull up bar/​parallel bar set up.
Me and my room mates have searched throughout Davis and Woodland to find the best outdoor exercise equipment.
Well it turns out, the best site was right under out noses! Close to pretty much anywhere in Davis, Cesar Chavez has 4 pull up bars, 2 sets of parallel bars, monkey bars, and other various bars.
Couple all this with bathrooms, water fountains, and a dog friendly park? Awesome.
I workout here every Monday and Wednesday at 7pm. Come workout with me!

The only thing I agree with the previous Unilocaler on is the chaos regarding traffic and parking around the school during pick up and drop off times (which I have seen to be a common problem around most schools). So it does get quite frustrating in the morning when people are double parking or parking where they are not supposed to. The easiest way, and what I usually do, to avoid this is to get to the school earlier if you can. One of the reasons this school has more traffic congestion is that the students who go to Cesar Chavez Elementary live throughout Davis. This means that unlike most other schools in town, most students do not walk or ride their bikes to school.
In terms of the school itself, the Spanish immersion program and teachers are great! Whether the parents speak Spanish or not is not an issue, it is the children who benefit from the program and the teachers are very supportive. The school has a library, computer lab, science labs for the 4−6^th graders, and the usual district music programs for the 4−6^th graders (strings and band). I believe they even started a choir that meets in the mornings.
My oldest is in sixth grade here and she loves it. She can now speak, read and write ver well in Spanish! However I have had friends who decided that Chavez was not a good fit for their child after a year or two.