Los Angeles Area Languages
Where English learners who speak each language go to school. Pick a language to see it on the big map, then use the slider to see how it has changed since 2011.
Caucasian languages
1 English learners spoke Caucasian languages at home in 2025-26
Schools with the most English learners who speak Caucasian languages
| School | District | Students |
|---|
Nothing matches.
How to read the small maps: each shows the same area, from Oxnard to Palm Springs. Blue dots are where a language's English learners go to school; bigger dots mean more students.
These are English learners, students still learning English, so they aren't everyone who speaks a language. Students who are fluent in English aren't counted, so languages spoken mostly by recent immigrants show up more than long-established ones.
Source: California Department of Education, English Learners by Grade & Language for public schools in Los Angeles, Orange, Ventura, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties. CDE changed its language codes in 2023-24, so a few related languages are grouped together to keep years comparable. County outlines from the California Department of Technology.