School ratings in new york: 2022 Best School Districts in New York
2022 Best School Districts in New York
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1-25 of 690 results
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#1 Best School Districts in New York
#1 Best School Districts in New York.
Great Neck Public Schools
Blue checkmark.
School District,
GREAT NECK, NY,
42 Niche users give it an average review of 4.5 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says
I have had a great experience with the Great Neck Public Schools over the 13 years I have been attending schools in the district. For kindergarten, I went to Parkville, for elementary school I went….
Read 42 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 10,
Students: 6,831,
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#2 Best School Districts in New York
#2 Best School Districts in New York.
Jericho Union Free School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
JERICHO, NY,
32 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Junior says
The Jericho School District is a high-achieving and competitive school district. Students always aim to do their best and have shown excellence through their work. The teachers and administration are…However, one of the main problems at Jericho is the lack of diversity in the schools. There is an Asian majority with a few other ethnicities in the student body..
Read 32 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 3,153,
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#3 Best School Districts in New York
#3 Best School Districts in New York.
Roslyn Union Free School District
School District,
ROSLYN, NY,
15 Niche users give it an average review of 4.6 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says
As a current student at Roslyn High School, I have experienced first hand that teachers are always ready to help and see their students succeed, and form bonds with students to grasp an understanding….
Read 15 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 3,204,
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#4 Best School Districts in New York
#4 Best School Districts in New York.
Scarsdale Union Free School District
School District,
SCARSDALE, NY,
15 Niche users give it an average review of 4.5 stars.
Featured Review: Alum says
Quite simply the Scarsdale Schools have been among the very best for decades. Scarsdale High has had the highest levels of academic achievement in the country. Having worked for three of the top….
Read 15 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 7,
Students: 4,657,
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#5 Best School Districts in New York
#5 Best School Districts in New York.
Syosset Central School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
SYOSSET, NY,
49 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Sophomore says
The courtyards are spacious, the curriculum is well taught and the school’s atmosphere is good. The bathrooms could use a little work but that’s minor. I’ve moved 5 times throughout my life and this….
Read 49 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 10,
Students: 6,578,
View nearby homes Virtual tour
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#6 Best School Districts in New York
#6 Best School Districts in New York.
Manhasset Union Free School District
School District,
MANHASSET, NY,
16 Niche users give it an average review of 4.1 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says
Manhasset is undoubtedly a top school district. The academic, athletics, and arts opportunities are extensive and impressive. Teachers are very knowledgeable about their subject matter and often do…However, parents expect for their kids to be the best and there is a toxic competitive culture. In high school, many students are stressed out and resort to cheating. They often still succeed, but….
Read 16 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 4,
Students: 3,051,
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#7 Best School Districts in New York
#7 Best School Districts in New York.
Herricks Union Free School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
NEW HYDE PARK, NY,
50 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Alum says
Herricks is a diverse environment with a staff of people who care greatly for their students. The curriculum of this school is competitive and fair, giving students an advantage for once they enter. …
Read 50 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 4,039,
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#8 Best School Districts in New York
#8 Best School Districts in New York.
Bronxville Union Free School District
School District,
BRONXVILLE, NY,
5 Niche users give it an average review of 4.2 stars.
Featured Review: Niche User says
The teachers were really nice, usually willing to help, and eager to make sure students learned.A downside could be that it was very ‘what you make of it’, you definitely had to be active to make the. …
Read 5 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 3,
Students: 1,603,
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#9 Best School Districts in New York
#9 Best School Districts in New York.
Hewlett-Woodmere Union Free School District
School District,
WOODMERE, NY,
16 Niche users give it an average review of 4.6 stars.
Featured Review: Parent says
I grew up in Hewlett and I am raising my daughter here. The academics are amazing. The community is welcoming and they do so many amazing events for families. Starting from FECC (early childhood….
Read 16 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 2,938,
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#10 Best School Districts in New York
#10 Best School Districts in New York.
Chappaqua Central School District
School District,
CHAPPAQUA, NY,
16 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Sophomore says
As a current Sophomore in the Chappaqua Central District I can strongly say that the district is an overall fantastic district that puts a lot of emphasis on challenging each and every student in a. …
Read 16 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 6,
Students: 3,572,
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#11 Best School Districts in New York
#11 Best School Districts in New York.
Half Hollow Hills Central School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
DIX HILLS, NY,
33 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Parent says
Best school district in New York! My son has been attending it since 3 years, entire staff has been so helpful and considerated. Blessed to be part of this school district..
Read 33 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 9,
Students: 7,604,
View nearby homes Virtual tour
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#12 Best School Districts in New York
#12 Best School Districts in New York.
Byram Hills Central School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
ARMONK, NY,
25 Niche users give it an average review of 4 stars.
Featured Review: Parent says
Byram Hills is not very diverse, we hear that. But that’s NOT the school district’s fault! The area has a certain demographic and the students that attend are a product of the community. The bottom….
Read 25 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 4,
Students: 2,274,
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#13 Best School Districts in New York
#13 Best School Districts in New York.
Bellmore-Merrick Central High School District
School District,
NORTH MERRICK, NY,
91 Niche users give it an average review of 4.4 stars.
Featured Review: Junior says
Bellmore-Merrick Central High School District has been a very welcoming experience, full of academic opportunities as well as social activities such as sports, clubs, and volunteer activities. I….
Read 91 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 5,234,
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#14 Best School Districts in New York
#14 Best School Districts in New York.
Plainview-Old Bethpage Central School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
PLAINVIEW, NY,
48 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Sophomore says
Plainview-Old Bethpage John F Kennedy High School is a fantastic highschool to send your kids too in every way! The kids here are friendly, most of the time, very very smart, and talented! The….
Read 48 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 7,
Students: 5,011,
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#15 Best School Districts in New York
#15 Best School Districts in New York.
Pelham Union Free School District
School District,
PELHAM, NY,
12 Niche users give it an average review of 4 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says
Overall the Pelham Union Free School District has served me very well over the 12 years I have been attending. There is always a sense of family and inclusiveness throughout all of the school and I….
Read 12 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 6,
Students: 2,790,
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#16 Best School Districts in New York
#16 Best School Districts in New York.
Rye City School District
School District,
RYE, NY,
15 Niche users give it an average review of 4.2 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says
The teachers in this school are amazing and really do care about their students success! I’ve made amazing connections with my teachers and felt understood! The one thing that isn’t good about this….
Read 15 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 3,084,
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#17 Best School Districts in New York
#17 Best School Districts in New York.
North Shore Central School District
School District,
SEA CLIFF, NY,
15 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says
The environment mixed with the brilliant teachers and helpful staff create a school experience that is worth remembering. There are a wide variety of high level courses that allow for students to….
Read 15 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 2,535,
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#18 Best School Districts in New York
#18 Best School Districts in New York.
Katonah-Lewisboro Union Free School District
School District,
SOUTH SALEM, NY,
8 Niche users give it an average review of 4.5 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says
My experience at KLSD has been both interesting and boring at once. I think our community is getting much better at noticing and educating on important issues concerning discrimination, race, etc. On….
Read 8 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 2,913,
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#19 Best School Districts in New York
#19 Best School Districts in New York.
Bethpage Union Free School District
School District,
BETHPAGE, NY,
30 Niche users give it an average review of 4.4 stars.
Featured Review: Freshman says
I just moved to Bethpage this year and because of the school’s campus and curriculum, it was very easy to adapt. The school has a welcoming vibe and the community is friendly. The teachers do a great….
Read 30 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 2,937,
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#20 Best School Districts in New York
#20 Best School Districts in New York.
Brighton Central School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
ROCHESTER, NY,
43 Niche users give it an average review of 4. 2 stars.
Featured Review: Junior says
It’s a very academic school which is great because it offers so many amazing classes but on the other hand there is also enormous pressure placed on students to push themselves into the hardest….
Read 43 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 4,
Students: 3,417,
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#21 Best School Districts in New York
#21 Best School Districts in New York.
Edgemont Union Free School District
School District,
SCARSDALE, NY,
20 Niche users give it an average review of 3. 9 stars.
Featured Review: Alum says
I think this school district does a good job of preparing students for college through difficult courses and great teachers. They definitely put academics first, which is why I ranked athletics….
Read 20 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 3,
Students: 2,034,
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#22 Best School Districts in New York
#22 Best School Districts in New York.
Pittsford Central School District
School District,
PITTSFORD, NY,
28 Niche users give it an average review of 4.1 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says
After switching from a private school to Pittsford Central Schools, the most notable changes were the social and academic opportunities. Academics are my priority, and I found that teachers and. …
Read 28 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 9,
Students: 5,591,
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#23 Best School Districts in New York
#23 Best School Districts in New York.
Fayetteville-Manlius Central School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
MANLIUS, NY,
26 Niche users give it an average review of 4. 5 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says
The three and a half years I’ve spent at FM were outstanding. The teachers are great. Very interested and involved with the students. Lots of AP and dual enrollment courses are offered to juniors and….
Read 26 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 6,
Students: 4,085,
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#24 Best School Districts in New York
#24 Best School Districts in New York.
East Williston Union Free School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
OLD WESTBURY, NY,
10 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says
Small schools with faculty and Teachers who are helpful in choosing from a. Variety of interests. School has many clubs and sports options..
Read 10 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 3,
Students: 1,666,
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#25 Best School Districts in New York
#25 Best School Districts in New York.
Port Washington Union Free School District
School District,
PORT WASHINGTON, NY,
14 Niche users give it an average review of 4.5 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says
The Port Washington Union Free School District has provided me with an all-accepting educational community for the past 12 years, and I have been fortunate enough to have such a strong support system….
Read 14 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 7,
Students: 5,320,
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Jericho Union Free School District – New York
Report Card
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Academics
grade A+
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Diversity
grade B
-
Teachers
grade A+
-
College Prep
grade A+
-
Clubs & Activities
grade A+
-
Health & Safety
grade A+
-
Administration
grade A+
-
Sports
grade A
-
Food
grade A+
-
Resources & Facilities
grade A+
editorial
Jericho Union Free School District is a top rated, public school district located in JERICHO, NY. It has 3,153 students in grades K-12 with a student-teacher ratio of 11 to 1. According to state test scores, 92% of students are at least proficient in math and 88% in reading.
About
jerichoschools.org
(516) 203-3600
99 CEDAR SWAMP RDJERICHO, NY 11753
Jericho Union Free School District Rankings
Niche ranks nearly 100,000 schools and districts based on statistics and millions of opinions from students and parents.
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Academics
Percent Proficient – Reading
This is the percentage of students that scored at or above proficiency levels on their state reading/language arts assessment test. Because states implement these tests differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
88%
Percent Proficient – Math
This is the percentage of students that scored at or above proficiency levels on their state math assessment test. Because states implement these tests differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
92%
Average Graduation Rate
This is the percentage of 12th graders who graduated. Because states calculate graduation rates differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
98%
Average SAT
Average SAT composite score out of 1600, as reported by Niche users from this school.
1400
493 responses
Average ACT
Average ACT composite score out of 36, as reported by Niche users from this school.
31
219 responses
Niche College Admissions Calculator
Popular Colleges
Niche users from this school district are most interested in the following colleges.
Students
Diversity
grade B
Based on racial and economic diversity and survey responses on school culture and diversity from students and parents.
Students
3,153
Free or Reduced Lunch
This is the percentage of students who are eligible to receive free or reduced price lunch. Not all eligible students exercise this option, especially at non-traditional schools like online schools.
6.4%
Teachers
Student-Teacher Ratio
Student-Teacher Ratio may not be indicative of class size. It is calculated using the reported number of students and full-time equivalent teachers.
11:1
National
17:1
Average Teacher Salary
$155,481
Teachers in First/Second Year
5.8%
Finances
Expenses Per Student
$0
/ student
National
$12,239
-
Instruction
68%
-
Support Services
31%
-
Other
1%
-
Cost of Living
grade C
-
Good for Families
grade A+
-
Housing
grade B minus
Median Household Income
$132,216
National
$64,994
Median Rent
$2,066
National
$1,096
Median Home Value
$562,200
National
$229,800
Jericho Union Free School District Reviews
Rating 4. 31 out of 5 32 reviews
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All CategoriesAcademicsClubs & ActivitiesCollege ReadinessOverall ExperienceStudent LifeTeachers
The Jericho School District is a high-achieving and competitive school district. Students always aim to do their best and have shown excellence through their work. The teachers and administration are caring, kind, and strict when needed. They create a safe environment for students to be in and are there for students when needed. Jericho also provides a variety of extracurriculars to help students explore their interests. From sports to clubs, several activities are made available to students.
However, one of the main problems at Jericho is the lack of diversity in the schools. There is an Asian majority with a few other ethnicities in the student body.
Start Your Review of Jericho Union Free School District
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Before coming to this District, we were constantly moving in NYC. we change 3 different schools with 1 private and 2 public. My child was also part of the Gift and Talent program in NYC. however none can compete against Jericho school. I’ve made the best choice ever by moving to Jericho.
The teacher in this schools are great, they constantly communicate with parents and always do extra curriculum activity with child to test their limit in Math and Reading. they have a excellent afterschool sport program. while I cant compare the sport program with other LI schools, but definitely a top notch against NYC none to existent sport program!!! there are dedicated parent group who work together towards the same goal.. great town great school, we love it here.
Jericho school district are the best district I have ever been, I gave you all the support you needed, the most importantly Jericho school district have the best teacher who are very patient and experience about all kind of kids. I am very glad to be at Jericho school district. Especially during covid-19, the online learning have improved a lot and the school district have great procedure for student safety in school.
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Roslyn Union Free School District – New York
Report Card
-
Academics
grade A+
-
Diversity
grade B minus
-
Teachers
grade A+
-
College Prep
grade A+
-
Clubs & Activities
grade A+
-
Health & Safety
grade A+
-
Administration
grade A+
-
Sports
grade B minus
-
Food
grade A+
-
Resources & Facilities
grade A+
editorial
Roslyn Union Free School District is a top rated, public school district located in ROSLYN, NY. It has 3,204 students in grades PK, K-12 with a student-teacher ratio of 13 to 1. According to state test scores, 85% of students are at least proficient in math and 79% in reading.
About
Roslyn Union Free School District Rankings
Niche ranks nearly 100,000 schools and districts based on statistics and millions of opinions from students and parents.
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Academics
Percent Proficient – Reading
This is the percentage of students that scored at or above proficiency levels on their state reading/language arts assessment test. Because states implement these tests differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
79%
Percent Proficient – Math
This is the percentage of students that scored at or above proficiency levels on their state math assessment test. Because states implement these tests differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
85%
Average Graduation Rate
This is the percentage of 12th graders who graduated. Because states calculate graduation rates differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
98%
Average SAT
Average SAT composite score out of 1600, as reported by Niche users from this school.
1360
284 responses
Average ACT
Average ACT composite score out of 36, as reported by Niche users from this school.
30
229 responses
Niche College Admissions Calculator
Popular Colleges
Niche users from this school district are most interested in the following colleges.
Students
Diversity
grade B minus
Based on racial and economic diversity and survey responses on school culture and diversity from students and parents.
Students
3,204
Free or Reduced Lunch
This is the percentage of students who are eligible to receive free or reduced price lunch. Not all eligible students exercise this option, especially at non-traditional schools like online schools.
12.8%
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Teachers
Student-Teacher Ratio
Student-Teacher Ratio may not be indicative of class size. It is calculated using the reported number of students and full-time equivalent teachers.
13:1
National
17:1
Average Teacher Salary
$125,756
Teachers in First/Second Year
0.6%
Finances
Expenses Per Student
$0
/ student
National
$12,239
-
Instruction
61%
-
Support Services
38%
-
Other
1%
-
Cost of Living
grade B minus
-
Good for Families
grade A+
-
Housing
grade B+
Median Household Income
$250,001
National
$64,994
Median Rent
$1,768
National
$1,096
Median Home Value
$1,139,300
National
$229,800
Roslyn Union Free School District Reviews
Rating 4. 6 out of 5 15 reviews
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All Categories
All CategoriesAcademicsClubs & ActivitiesCollege ReadinessOverall ExperienceStudent LifeTeachers
As a current student at Roslyn High School, I have experienced first hand that teachers are always ready to help and see their students succeed, and form bonds with students to grasp an understanding of each students learning style. The vast variety of clubs and other extra curricular activities ensure that every student has multiple ways to express their interests, and make life long friends. There are many places in the school where one can feel comfortable and make themselves at home with doing homework and enjoying a meal of choice. The sports and art facilities are places where people can exercise and express themselves creatively with encouraging teachers and coaches to push students to their full potential. Being a student at Roslyn ensures that you can explore every opportunity to succeed in your career(s) outside of school.
Start Your Review of Roslyn Union Free School District
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Overall, I received a well-rounded education throughout my time at Roslyn. I made many incredible friends and there were so many opportunities to get involved with student life. I was a member of the marching band, the GSA, the Astronomy Club, and VEDDA. The course offerings and AP electives were plentiful and most of my professors were great.
I like my school 🙂 There is a lot of support from various teachers, and I really feel supported. Although there are definitely some issues, it is overall pretty good.
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Top 10 Best New York Public Schools (2022-23)
New York is the #3 largest school system in the United States, serving 2,575,381 students across the 4,806 public schools for the 2022-23 school year (there are 1,736 private schools, serving 418,606 students). 86% of all K-12 students in New York are educated in public schools compared to national average of 90%.
The percentage of students achieving math proficiency in New York is 55%. The percentage of students achieving reading proficiency is 54%.
The top ranked public schools in New York are Bethlehem Central Senior High School, Brighton High School and Bronx High School Of Science. Overall testing rank is based on a school’s combined math and reading proficiency test score ranking.
There are 270 Blue Ribbon Schools, 230 magnet schools, 325 charter schools and 134 special education schools.
Minority enrollment is 59% (majority Hispanic) and the student:teacher ratio is 12:1.
Student by Ethnicity
(NY) School Average
Top Ranked Public Schools in New York (2022-23)
School (Math and Reading Proficiency)
Student Proficiency
Grades
Location
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Bethlehem Central Senior High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
700 Delaware Ave
Delmar, NY 12054
(518) 439-4921
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Brighton High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
1150 Winton Rd S
Rochester, NY 14618
(585) 242-5000
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Bronx High School Of Science
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
75 W 205th St
Bronx, NY 10468
(718) 817-7700
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Brooklyn Technical High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
29 Ft Greene Pl
Brooklyn, NY 11217
(718) 804-6400
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Byram Hills High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
12 Tripp Ln
Armonk, NY 10504
(914) 273-9200
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
East Meadow High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
101 Carman Ave
East Meadow, NY 11554
(516) 228-5331
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Fairport Senior High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 10-12
1 Dave Paddock Way
Fairport, NY 14450
(585) 421-2100
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Fiorello H Laguardia High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
100 Amsterdam Ave
New York, NY 10023
(212) 496-0700
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Garden City High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
170 Rockaway Ave
Garden City, NY 11530
(516) 478-2000
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Great Neck South High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
341 Lakeville Rd
Great Neck, NY 11020
(516) 441-4800
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Best New York Public Schools by County (2022-23)
Popular cities: Brooklyn (572 schools), Bronx (456 schools), New York (358 schools), Buffalo (136 schools), Rochester (109 schools).
County
# Schools
# Students
% Minority
Albany County
72
38,369
48%
Allegany County
18
5,864
6%
Bronx County
456
214,996
96%
Broome County
55
25,217
28%
Cattaraugus County
33
12,510
17%
Cayuga County
22
8,965
16%
Chautauqua County
49
17,290
25%
Chemung County
24
11,068
22%
Chenango County
23
7,176
7%
Clinton County
29
10,813
6%
Columbia County
17
6,301
28%
Cortland County
17
5,612
9%
Delaware County
19
5,102
9%
Dutchess County
75
37,254
42%
Erie County
219
121,495
41%
Essex County
14
3,547
4%
Franklin County
22
7,018
17%
Fulton County
16
6,702
13%
Genesee County
21
7,933
14%
Greene County
16
5,364
19%
Hamilton County
4
397
4%
Herkimer County
25
8,778
7%
Jefferson County
39
16,328
21%
Kings County
572
310,986
83%
Lewis County
14
3,893
5%
Livingston County
21
7,446
10%
Madison County
24
8,370
9%
Monroe County
178
103,292
48%
Montgomery County
17
8,011
31%
Nassau County
316
201,104
56%
New York County
358
164,982
83%
Niagara County
50
26,735
29%
Oneida County
75
33,452
30%
Onondaga County
122
67,434
39%
Ontario County
27
14,157
20%
Orange County
80
57,134
54%
Orleans County
13
5,984
19%
Oswego County
38
18,131
7%
Otsego County
21
6,151
11%
Putnam County
22
13,241
38%
Queens County
381
273,819
88%
Rensselaer County
39
19,545
30%
Richmond County
84
63,000
58%
Rockland County
65
39,660
64%
Saratoga County
51
31,667
15%
Schenectady County
40
21,678
46%
Schoharie County
11
3,785
7%
Schuyler County
6
1,921
7%
Seneca County
11
3,757
13%
St. Lawrence County
39
14,287
6%
Steuben County
34
13,419
9%
Suffolk County
341
225,942
50%
Sullivan County
20
9,284
47%
Tioga County
19
6,813
5%
Tompkins County
33
10,562
27%
Ulster County
46
21,323
36%
Warren County
19
8,102
9%
Washington County
25
8,192
7%
Wayne County
37
13,551
18%
Westchester County
251
143,392
58%
Wyoming County
13
4,328
6%
Yates County
8
2,752
6%
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August 05, 2022
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79 | Westbury Union Free School District | Old Westbury |
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81 | Wallkill Central School District | Wallkill |
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87 | Beacon City School District | Beacon |
88 | Cazenovia Central School District | Cazenovia |
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90 | Hampton Bays Union Free School District | Hampton Bays |
91 | Eden Central School District | Eden |
92 | Lockport City School District | Lockport |
93 | Westmoreland Central School District | Westmoreland |
94 | Newfane Central School District | Newfane |
95 | Central Square Central School District | Central Square |
96 | Akron Central School District | Akron |
97 | Chenango Forks Central School District | Binghamton |
98 | Holland Patent Central School District | Holland Patent |
99 | Port Chester-Rye Union Free School District | Port Chester |
100 | Union-Endicott Central School District | Endicott |
New York public school ratings and districts
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Overview
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Real Estate
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Demographics
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Crime
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Schools
-
j
Overview
-
Real Estate
-
Demographics
-
Crime
-
Schools
Source & Methodology
Analytics built by:
Location, Inc.
Raw data sources:
- Test Scores: Edfacts (U.S. Department of Education), State departments of education.
- Expenditures: National Center for Education Statistics.
- Educational Environment: American Community Survey (U.S. Census Bureau).
Date(s) & Update Frequency:
- Due to Covid-19, complete standardized testing did not take place during the 2020-2021 academic school year. Test data: Reflects 2018 – 2019 school year.
- Expenditures: 2019
- Educational Environment: 2020 (latest available). Updated annually.
- All data updated June 2022
Methodology:
Only NeighborhoodScout gives you nationally comparable school ranks based on test scores, so you can directly compare the quality of schools in any location.
Read more about Scout’s School Data
- School Districts Headquartered in this City:
- Other School Districts Serving this City:
- New York City Geographic District # 1 School District
- New York City Geographic District # 2 School District
- New York City Geographic District # 3 School District
- New York City Geographic District # 4 School District
- New York City Geographic District # 5 School District
- New York City Geographic District # 6 School District
166 Essex St
New York, NY 10002
10,724
Students enrolled in District
27
Schools in District
12
Students Per Classroom
(State average is 12)
District
Quality
Compared to U.S.
(10
is best)
Better than
of U. S.
school districts.
GET FULL REPORTS FOR ANY SCHOOL IN THIS DISTRICT
SEE ALL SCHOOLS
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
80
60
40
20
0
61%
54%
62%
53%
59%
55%
61%
54%
62%
53%
59%
55%
Proficiency in Reading and Math
Proficiency in Reading
Proficiency in Math
District
State
School | Grades |
---|---|
Bard High School Early College 525 E Houston St New York, NY, 10002 |
09-12 |
Cascades High School 198 Forsyth St 3 Rd Fl New York, NY, 10002 |
09-12 |
Children’s Workshop School (the) 610 E 12 Th St New York, NY, 10009 |
PK-05 |
Earth School 600 E 6 Th St New York, NY, 10009 |
PK-05 |
East Side Community School 420 E 12 Th St New York, NY, 10009 |
06-12 |
East Village Community School (the) 610 E 12 Th St New York, NY, 10009 |
PK-05 |
Forsythe Satellite Academy School 198 Forsyth St New York, NY, 10002 |
09-12 |
Lower East Side Preparatory High School 145 Stanton St 4 Th Fl New York, NY, 10002 |
09-12 |
Neighborhood School 121 E 3 Rd St New York, NY, 10009 |
PK-05 |
New Explorations Into Sciencetech And Math High Sc School 111 Columbia St New York, NY, 10002 |
KG-12 |
SEE MORE SCHOOLS IN THIS DISTRICT |
Ethnic/racial Groups | This District | This State |
---|---|---|
White (non-hispanic) | 18. 7% | 42.8% |
Black | 15.8% | 17.0% |
Hispanic | 42.9% | 29.1% |
Asian Or Pacific Islander | 21.6% | 10.1% |
American Indian Or Native Of Alaska | 1.1% | 1.0% |
Economic Groups | This District | This State |
---|---|---|
ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED | 64.5% | 53.5% |
FREE LUNCH ELIGIBLE | 61.8% | 50.5% |
REDUCED LUNCH ELIGIBLE | 2.8% | 3.0% |
For This District |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Staff | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
General Administration | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
School Administration | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Operation | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Transportation | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Other | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Total Support | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Non-instructional Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Total Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
For The State |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | $9,347 | $24,365,992,250 | 56. 6% |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | $679 | $1,770,945,376 | 4.1% |
Staff | $579 | $1,510,417,603 | 3.5% |
General Administration | $341 | $890,089,851 | 2.1% |
School Administration | $647 | $1,685,729,510 | 3.9% |
Operation | $1,130 | $2,945,672,595 | 6.8% |
Transportation | $900 | $2,345,074,801 | 5.5% |
Other | $412 | $1,072,684,047 | 2.5% |
Total Support | $4,688 | $12,220,505,901 | 28.4% |
Non-instructional Expenditures | $2,471 | $6,440,958,870 | 15.0% |
Total Expenditures | $16,506 | $43,027,539,715 | 100. 0% |
For The Nation |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | $7,549 | $372,153,103,143 | 49.7% |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | $792 | $39,020,154,935 | 5.2% |
Staff | $618 | $30,487,652,661 | 4.1% |
General Administration | $258 | $12,720,931,842 | 1.7% |
School Administration | $730 | $35,978,592,512 | 4.8% |
Operation | $1,169 | $57,607,988,317 | 7.7% |
Transportation | $527 | $26,002,463,553 | 3.5% |
Other | $459 | $22,633,739,814 | 3.0% |
Total Support | $4,553 | $224,451,138,461 | 30. 0% |
Non-instructional Expenditures | $3,074 | $151,519,765,183 | 20.3% |
Total Expenditures | $15,176 | $748,124,887,521 | 100.0% |
333 7 Th Ave 7 Th Fl
New York, NY 10001
60,446
Students enrolled in District
118
Schools in District
13
Students Per Classroom
(State average is 12)
District
Quality
Compared to U.S.
(10
is best)
Better than
of U.S.
school districts.
GET FULL REPORTS FOR ANY SCHOOL IN THIS DISTRICT
SEE ALL SCHOOLS
100
80
60
40
20
0
80%
54%
81%
53%
79%
55%
Proficiency in Reading and Math
Proficiency in Reading
Proficiency in Math
District
State
School | Grades |
---|---|
47 American Sign Language And English Lower School 223 E 23 Rd St New York, NY, 10010 |
PK-08 |
Academy For Software Engineering School 40 Irving Pl New York, NY, 10003 |
09-12 |
American Sign Language & English Secondary School 223 E 23 Rd St New York, NY, 10010 |
09-12 |
Art And Design High School 231 249 E 56 Th St New York, NY, 10019 |
09-12 |
Ballet Tech/nyc Public School For Dance 890 Broadway New York, NY, 10003 |
04-08 |
Baruch College Campus High School 55 E 25 Th St New York, NY, 10010 |
09-12 |
Battery Park City School 55 Battery Pl New York, NY, 10011 |
PK-08 |
Business Of Sports School 439 W 49 Th St New York, NY, 10019 |
09-12 |
Chelsea Career And Technical Education High School 131 Ave Of The Americas New York, NY, 10013 |
09-12 |
City Knoll Middle School 440 W 53 Rd St New York, NY, 10019 |
06-08 |
SEE MORE SCHOOLS IN THIS DISTRICT |
Ethnic/racial Groups | This District | This State |
---|---|---|
White (non-hispanic) | 27. 6% | 42.8% |
Black | 14.4% | 17.0% |
Hispanic | 34.2% | 29.1% |
Asian Or Pacific Islander | 22.7% | 10.1% |
American Indian Or Native Of Alaska | 1.1% | 1.0% |
Economic Groups | This District | This State |
---|---|---|
ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED | 54.7% | 53.5% |
FREE LUNCH ELIGIBLE | 51.7% | 50.5% |
REDUCED LUNCH ELIGIBLE | 3.0% | 3.0% |
For This District |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Staff | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
General Administration | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
School Administration | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Operation | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Transportation | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Other | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Total Support | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Non-instructional Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Total Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
For The State |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | $9,347 | $24,365,992,250 | 56. 6% |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | $679 | $1,770,945,376 | 4.1% |
Staff | $579 | $1,510,417,603 | 3.5% |
General Administration | $341 | $890,089,851 | 2.1% |
School Administration | $647 | $1,685,729,510 | 3.9% |
Operation | $1,130 | $2,945,672,595 | 6.8% |
Transportation | $900 | $2,345,074,801 | 5.5% |
Other | $412 | $1,072,684,047 | 2.5% |
Total Support | $4,688 | $12,220,505,901 | 28.4% |
Non-instructional Expenditures | $2,471 | $6,440,958,870 | 15.0% |
Total Expenditures | $16,506 | $43,027,539,715 | 100. 0% |
For The Nation |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | $7,549 | $372,153,103,143 | 49.7% |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | $792 | $39,020,154,935 | 5.2% |
Staff | $618 | $30,487,652,661 | 4.1% |
General Administration | $258 | $12,720,931,842 | 1.7% |
School Administration | $730 | $35,978,592,512 | 4.8% |
Operation | $1,169 | $57,607,988,317 | 7.7% |
Transportation | $527 | $26,002,463,553 | 3.5% |
Other | $459 | $22,633,739,814 | 3.0% |
Total Support | $4,553 | $224,451,138,461 | 30. 0% |
Non-instructional Expenditures | $3,074 | $151,519,765,183 | 20.3% |
Total Expenditures | $15,176 | $748,124,887,521 | 100.0% |
154 W 93 Rd St
New York, NY 10025
20,710
Students enrolled in District
44
Schools in District
13
Students Per Classroom
(State average is 12)
District
Quality
Compared to U.S.
(10
is best)
Better than
of U.S.
school districts.
GET FULL REPORTS FOR ANY SCHOOL IN THIS DISTRICT
SEE ALL SCHOOLS
80
60
40
20
0
68%
54%
70%
53%
65%
55%
Proficiency in Reading and Math
Proficiency in Reading
Proficiency in Math
District
State
School | Grades |
---|---|
Anderson School (the) 100 W 77 Th St New York, NY, 10024 |
KG-08 |
Beacon High School 522 W 44 Th St New York, NY, 10036 |
09-12 |
Community Action School-Ms 258 School 154 W 93 Rd St New York, NY, 10025 |
06-08 |
Edward A Reynolds West Side High School 140 W 102 Nd St New York, NY, 10025 |
09-12 |
Fiorello H Laguardia High School 100 Amsterdam Ave New York, NY, 10023 |
09-12 |
Frank Mccourt High School 145 W 84 Th St New York, NY, 10024 |
09-12 |
Frederick Douglass Academy Ii Secondary School 215 W 114 Th St New York, NY, 10026 |
06-12 |
Global Learning Collaborative (the) School 145 W 84 Th St New York, NY, 10024 |
09-12 |
High School For Law Advocacy And Community Justice 245 Greenwich St New York, NY, 10007 |
09-12 |
High School Of Arts And Technology 439 W 49 Th St New York, NY, 10019 |
09-12 |
SEE MORE SCHOOLS IN THIS DISTRICT |
Ethnic/racial Groups | This District | This State |
---|---|---|
White (non-hispanic) | 34. 7% | 42.8% |
Black | 20.5% | 17.0% |
Hispanic | 33.8% | 29.1% |
Asian Or Pacific Islander | 10.0% | 10.1% |
American Indian Or Native Of Alaska | 1.0% | 1.0% |
Economic Groups | This District | This State |
---|---|---|
ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED | 48.1% | 53.5% |
FREE LUNCH ELIGIBLE | 45.8% | 50.5% |
REDUCED LUNCH ELIGIBLE | 2.3% | 3.0% |
For This District |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Staff | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
General Administration | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
School Administration | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Operation | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Transportation | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Other | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Total Support | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Non-instructional Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Total Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
For The State |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | $9,347 | $24,365,992,250 | 56. 6% |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | $679 | $1,770,945,376 | 4.1% |
Staff | $579 | $1,510,417,603 | 3.5% |
General Administration | $341 | $890,089,851 | 2.1% |
School Administration | $647 | $1,685,729,510 | 3.9% |
Operation | $1,130 | $2,945,672,595 | 6.8% |
Transportation | $900 | $2,345,074,801 | 5.5% |
Other | $412 | $1,072,684,047 | 2.5% |
Total Support | $4,688 | $12,220,505,901 | 28.4% |
Non-instructional Expenditures | $2,471 | $6,440,958,870 | 15.0% |
Total Expenditures | $16,506 | $43,027,539,715 | 100. 0% |
For The Nation |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | $7,549 | $372,153,103,143 | 49.7% |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | $792 | $39,020,154,935 | 5.2% |
Staff | $618 | $30,487,652,661 | 4.1% |
General Administration | $258 | $12,720,931,842 | 1.7% |
School Administration | $730 | $35,978,592,512 | 4.8% |
Operation | $1,169 | $57,607,988,317 | 7.7% |
Transportation | $527 | $26,002,463,553 | 3.5% |
Other | $459 | $22,633,739,814 | 3.0% |
Total Support | $4,553 | $224,451,138,461 | 30. 0% |
Non-instructional Expenditures | $3,074 | $151,519,765,183 | 20.3% |
Total Expenditures | $15,176 | $748,124,887,521 | 100.0% |
319 E 117 Th St
New York, NY 10035
12,288
Students enrolled in District
29
Schools in District
12
Students Per Classroom
(State average is 12)
District
Quality
Compared to U.S.
(10
is best)
Better than
of U.S.
school districts.
GET FULL REPORTS FOR ANY SCHOOL IN THIS DISTRICT
SEE ALL SCHOOLS
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
48%
54%
50%
53%
46%
55%
Proficiency in Reading and Math
Proficiency in Reading
Proficiency in Math
District
State
School | Grades |
---|---|
Bilingual Bicultural School (the) 219 E 109 Th St New York, NY, 10029 |
PK-05 |
Central Park East High School 1573 Madison Ave Rm 321 New York, NY, 10029 |
09-12 |
Central Park East I School 1573 Madison Ave New York, NY, 10029 |
PK-05 |
Central Park East Ii School 433 E 100 Th St New York, NY, 10029 |
PK-08 |
Esperanza Preparatory Academy School 240 E 109 Th St New York, NY, 10029 |
06-12 |
Heritage School (the) 1680 Lexington Ave New York, NY, 10029 |
09-12 |
Isaac Newton Middle Sschool For Math And Science School 260 Pleasant Ave New York, NY, 10029 |
06-08 |
James Weldon Johnson School 176 E 115 Th St New York, NY, 10029 |
PK-08 |
Judith S Kaye High School (the) 321 E 96 Th St New York, NY, 10128 |
09-12 |
Lexington Academy (the) School 131 E 104 Th St New York, NY, 10029 |
PK-08 |
SEE MORE SCHOOLS IN THIS DISTRICT |
Ethnic/racial Groups | This District | This State |
---|---|---|
White (non-hispanic) | 5. 4% | 42.8% |
Black | 24.5% | 17.0% |
Hispanic | 59.2% | 29.1% |
Asian Or Pacific Islander | 9.1% | 10.1% |
American Indian Or Native Of Alaska | 1.7% | 1.0% |
Economic Groups | This District | This State |
---|---|---|
ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED | 83.0% | 53.5% |
FREE LUNCH ELIGIBLE | 80.3% | 50.5% |
REDUCED LUNCH ELIGIBLE | 2.7% | 3.0% |
For This District |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Staff | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
General Administration | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
School Administration | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Operation | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Transportation | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Other | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Total Support | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Non-instructional Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Total Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
For The State |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | $9,347 | $24,365,992,250 | 56. 6% |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | $679 | $1,770,945,376 | 4.1% |
Staff | $579 | $1,510,417,603 | 3.5% |
General Administration | $341 | $890,089,851 | 2.1% |
School Administration | $647 | $1,685,729,510 | 3.9% |
Operation | $1,130 | $2,945,672,595 | 6.8% |
Transportation | $900 | $2,345,074,801 | 5.5% |
Other | $412 | $1,072,684,047 | 2.5% |
Total Support | $4,688 | $12,220,505,901 | 28.4% |
Non-instructional Expenditures | $2,471 | $6,440,958,870 | 15.0% |
Total Expenditures | $16,506 | $43,027,539,715 | 100. 0% |
For The Nation |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | $7,549 | $372,153,103,143 | 49.7% |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | $792 | $39,020,154,935 | 5.2% |
Staff | $618 | $30,487,652,661 | 4.1% |
General Administration | $258 | $12,720,931,842 | 1.7% |
School Administration | $730 | $35,978,592,512 | 4.8% |
Operation | $1,169 | $57,607,988,317 | 7.7% |
Transportation | $527 | $26,002,463,553 | 3.5% |
Other | $459 | $22,633,739,814 | 3.0% |
Total Support | $4,553 | $224,451,138,461 | 30. 0% |
Non-instructional Expenditures | $3,074 | $151,519,765,183 | 20.3% |
Total Expenditures | $15,176 | $748,124,887,521 | 100.0% |
425 W 123 Rd St
New York, NY 10027
10,382
Students enrolled in District
28
Schools in District
10
Students Per Classroom
(State average is 12)
District
Quality
Compared to U.S.
(10
is best)
Better than
of U.S.
school districts.
GET FULL REPORTS FOR ANY SCHOOL IN THIS DISTRICT
SEE ALL SCHOOLS
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
40%
54%
42%
53%
37%
55%
Proficiency in Reading and Math
Proficiency in Reading
Proficiency in Math
District
State
School | Grades |
---|---|
Columbia Secondary School 425 W 123 Rd St New York, NY, 10027 |
06-12 |
Eagle Academy For Young Men Of Harlem School 6 Edgecombe Ave New York, NY, 10030 |
06-12 |
Frederick Douglass Academy School 2581 7 Th Ave New York, NY, 10039 |
06-12 |
Harlem Renaissance High School 22 E 128 Th St New York, NY, 10035 |
09-12 |
High School Mathematics Science And Engineering At 240 Convent Ave New York, NY, 10031 |
09-12 |
Mott Hall High School 6 Edgecombe Ave New York, NY, 10030 |
09-12 |
New Design Middle School 625 W 133 Rd St New York, NY, 10031 |
06-08 |
Ps 123 Mahalia Jackson School 301 W 140 Th St New York, NY, 10030 |
PK-08 |
Ps 125 Ralph Bunche School 425 W 123 Rd St New York, NY, 10027 |
PK-05 |
Ps 129 John H Finley School 425 W 130 Th St New York, NY, 10027 |
PK-08 |
SEE MORE SCHOOLS IN THIS DISTRICT |
Ethnic/racial Groups | This District | This State |
---|---|---|
White (non-hispanic) | 6. 6% | 42.8% |
Black | 47.0% | 17.0% |
Hispanic | 41.6% | 29.1% |
Asian Or Pacific Islander | 3.3% | 10.1% |
American Indian Or Native Of Alaska | 1.4% | 1.0% |
Economic Groups | This District | This State |
---|---|---|
ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED | 82.3% | 53.5% |
FREE LUNCH ELIGIBLE | 80.7% | 50.5% |
REDUCED LUNCH ELIGIBLE | 1.6% | 3.0% |
For This District |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Staff | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
General Administration | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
School Administration | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Operation | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Transportation | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Other | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Total Support | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Non-instructional Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Total Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
For The State |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | $9,347 | $24,365,992,250 | 56. 6% |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | $679 | $1,770,945,376 | 4.1% |
Staff | $579 | $1,510,417,603 | 3.5% |
General Administration | $341 | $890,089,851 | 2.1% |
School Administration | $647 | $1,685,729,510 | 3.9% |
Operation | $1,130 | $2,945,672,595 | 6.8% |
Transportation | $900 | $2,345,074,801 | 5.5% |
Other | $412 | $1,072,684,047 | 2.5% |
Total Support | $4,688 | $12,220,505,901 | 28.4% |
Non-instructional Expenditures | $2,471 | $6,440,958,870 | 15.0% |
Total Expenditures | $16,506 | $43,027,539,715 | 100. 0% |
For The Nation |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | $7,549 | $372,153,103,143 | 49.7% |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | $792 | $39,020,154,935 | 5.2% |
Staff | $618 | $30,487,652,661 | 4.1% |
General Administration | $258 | $12,720,931,842 | 1.7% |
School Administration | $730 | $35,978,592,512 | 4.8% |
Operation | $1,169 | $57,607,988,317 | 7.7% |
Transportation | $527 | $26,002,463,553 | 3.5% |
Other | $459 | $22,633,739,814 | 3.0% |
Total Support | $4,553 | $224,451,138,461 | 30. 0% |
Non-instructional Expenditures | $3,074 | $151,519,765,183 | 20.3% |
Total Expenditures | $15,176 | $748,124,887,521 | 100.0% |
4360 Broadway Rm 527
New York, NY 10033
19,773
Students enrolled in District
46
Schools in District
13
Students Per Classroom
(State average is 12)
District
Quality
Compared to U.S.
(10
is best)
Better than
of U.S.
school districts.
GET FULL REPORTS FOR ANY SCHOOL IN THIS DISTRICT
SEE ALL SCHOOLS
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
46%
54%
46%
53%
45%
55%
Proficiency in Reading and Math
Proficiency in Reading
Proficiency in Math
District
State
School | Grades |
---|---|
A Philip Randolph Campus High School 433 W 135 Th St New York, NY, 10031 |
09-12 |
Amistad Dual Language School 4862 Broadway New York, NY, 10034 |
KG-08 |
Castle Bridge School 560 W 169 Th St New York, NY, 10032 |
PK-05 |
City College Academy Of The Arts School 4600 Broadway New York, NY, 10040 |
06-12 |
College Academy (the) School 549 Audubon Ave New York, NY, 10040 |
09-12 |
Community Health Academy Of The Heights School 504 W 158 Th St New York, NY, 10033 |
06-12 |
Community Math And Science Prep School 401 W 164 Th St New York, NY, 10032 |
06-08 |
Dos Puentes Elementary School 185 Wadsworth Ave New York, NY, 10033 |
KG-05 |
Gregorio Luperon High School For Science And Mathe 501 W 165 Th St New York, NY, 10032 |
09-12 |
Hamilton Grange Middle School 500 W 138 Th St New York, NY, 10031 |
06-08 |
SEE MORE SCHOOLS IN THIS DISTRICT |
Ethnic/racial Groups | This District | This State |
---|---|---|
White (non-hispanic) | 6. 2% | 42.8% |
Black | 7.8% | 17.0% |
Hispanic | 84.2% | 29.1% |
Asian Or Pacific Islander | 1.4% | 10.1% |
American Indian Or Native Of Alaska | 0.5% | 1.0% |
Economic Groups | This District | This State |
---|---|---|
ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED | 85.5% | 53.5% |
FREE LUNCH ELIGIBLE | 83.1% | 50.5% |
REDUCED LUNCH ELIGIBLE | 2.4% | 3.0% |
For This District |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Staff | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
General Administration | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
School Administration | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Operation | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Transportation | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Other | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Total Support | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Non-instructional Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
Total Expenditures | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED | UNREPORTED |
For The State |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | $9,347 | $24,365,992,250 | 56. 6% |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | $679 | $1,770,945,376 | 4.1% |
Staff | $579 | $1,510,417,603 | 3.5% |
General Administration | $341 | $890,089,851 | 2.1% |
School Administration | $647 | $1,685,729,510 | 3.9% |
Operation | $1,130 | $2,945,672,595 | 6.8% |
Transportation | $900 | $2,345,074,801 | 5.5% |
Other | $412 | $1,072,684,047 | 2.5% |
Total Support | $4,688 | $12,220,505,901 | 28.4% |
Non-instructional Expenditures | $2,471 | $6,440,958,870 | 15.0% |
Total Expenditures | $16,506 | $43,027,539,715 | 100. 0% |
For The Nation |
Per Student | Total | % Of Total |
---|---|---|---|
Instructional Expenditures | $7,549 | $372,153,103,143 | 49.7% |
Support Expenditures | |||
Student | $792 | $39,020,154,935 | 5.2% |
Staff | $618 | $30,487,652,661 | 4.1% |
General Administration | $258 | $12,720,931,842 | 1.7% |
School Administration | $730 | $35,978,592,512 | 4.8% |
Operation | $1,169 | $57,607,988,317 | 7.7% |
Transportation | $527 | $26,002,463,553 | 3.5% |
Other | $459 | $22,633,739,814 | 3.0% |
Total Support | $4,553 | $224,451,138,461 | 30. 0% |
Non-instructional Expenditures | $3,074 | $151,519,765,183 | 20.3% |
Total Expenditures | $15,176 | $748,124,887,521 | 100.0% |
New York City Geographic District #15 School District | Brooklyn, NY Schools |
---|---|
New York City Geographic District #16 School District | Brooklyn, NY Schools |
New York City Geographic District #21 School District | Brooklyn, NY Schools |
Best schools in New York
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Popular Neighborhoods in New York
- Financial District
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- Sutton Place
- Turtle Bay
- Midtown West
- Tribeca
- Upper West Side
Popular Communities Near New York NY
- Brooklyn
- Edgewater
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6 of the best high schools in New York
Getting into a good high school is extremely important for a child’s future education and career. After all, it is in high school that children prepare for college, study more advanced material, and also make friendships that can last a lifetime, so the right environment is no less important than good teachers. Here are 6 of the best high schools in New York 2019, whose alumni achievements speak for themselves.
Location : 145 Stanton St, New York, NY 10002
Phone : (212) 505-6366
Website : lespnyc.com
Lower East Side Preparatory High School (LESP) is great for students-LESP emigrants. It has a bilingual ESL program that makes the transition easier for newbies. In addition, the school boasts a supportive and technological environment that motivates all students to succeed. It features a variety of courses, AP, Regents and extended day courses, taught by 9university level classes. Thanks to all this, LESP sends more than 80% of its graduates to college. The student body of the school represents more than 50 countries. The school has a convenient transfer system. For three years in a row, LESP has been recognized as one of the best high schools in New York.
Location : 75 W 205TH ST, The Bronx, Ny 10468
Phone : (718) 817-7700
Web Sit : bxscience38 and since then has not lost its leading position. The school’s alumni include eight Nobel Prize winners, more than any other secondary school in the world and more than most countries. In addition, graduates have received six Pulitzer Prizes for journalism. Among them are also more than 200 researchers from Regeneron Science Talent Search (semi-finalists from Intel and Westinghouse). In addition, the former US Secretary of Defense, the former editor of The New York Times, the president of Columbia University, the president of the New York Public Library and many others studied here. Bronx Science offers a comprehensive knowledge base in English, Biology, Physics and Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science, Social Sciences, World Languages, Arts, Health and Physical Education. To get into the school, you must pass the written exam Specialized High School Admissions Test (SHSAT), which is held in the fall of each year. It is open to all eighth and ninth grade students. All applicants must be New Yorkers.
Location : 240 Convent Ave, New York, NY 10031
Phone : (212) 281-6490
Website : hsmse.org one science and engineering school of the leading specialized schools in New York and is ranked 4th in the state. The school is quite young – it was founded in the spring of 2002. HSMSE has been ranked by The New York Times as the most diverse school in New York. Students can take a variety of classes in the following areas: mathematics, science, engineering, English, social studies, German (which is the main foreign language in HSMSE, students have the opportunity to travel to summer courses in Germany), Spanish, music, health and physical education . It is one of eight highly selective specialized schools designed to meet the needs of gifted students. Only students with the highest scores on the Specialized High School Admission Test (SHSAT) are eligible to enter. Specialized schools do not include grades, state test scores, or attendance records. Acceptance is based on SHSAT score only.
Location : 34-12 36th Ave, Astoria, Ny 11106
Phone : (718) 361-5275
Web Sit : BSGE.ORG
Founded in September 2002, Baccalaureate School for Global Education (BSGE) provides a world-class educational experience in line with the principles and standards of the International Baccalaureate Program. The International Baccalaureate Program is a rigorous college preparatory course that meets the needs of highly motivated high school students. The IB program allows graduates to receive diplomas that are quoted all over the world. IB includes six main areas of study: language and literature, foreign languages, sociology, experimental sciences, mathematics and art. There are no entrance exams or interviews for high school applicants at BSGE. All you need to do is provide information about the results of academic performance, attendance and exams for the 7th grade.
Location : 345 Chambers ST, New York, Ny 10282
Phone : (212) 312-4800
Web Sit : Stuy.nschool.org
StuyVESANT HIGH SHOOL was based on 1904 as a “school for the education of boys”. Girls were only admitted to school in 1969. Today, approximately 43% of the student body are girls. Applicants to the ninth and tenth grades are selected by an examination that is open to all New Yorkers. Stuyvesant calls itself “New York’s premier school for developing talent in science, math, and engineering.” In addition, students get access to classes in art, biology, chemistry, computer science, physics and others. From the beginning, it was a school that catered to immigrants. Alumni include four Nobel laureates, as well as many leaders in science, mathematics, government, law, art, and music.
Location : 149-11 Melbourne Ave, Flushing, Ny 11367
Phone : (718) 575-5580
Web Sit : ThHs. q.edu
TowNSEND HARRIS-Young School with a rich one past. In 1848, the Board of Education founded the New York Free Academy, the first public institution to provide free higher education. This was largely due to the efforts of Townsend Harris, who at the time was President of the Council. The Free Academy later became the City College of New York. And preparatory courses, which provided an “introductory year” before entering the Academy, grew into Townsend Harris High School. School flourished until 1942 years old when it was closed by the mayor of LaGuardia due to budgetary constraints.
In 1984, Townsend Harris reopened in a new location, but with the same spirit and desire as before. The current school has honored its rich tradition from the very beginning, supported by an active group of alumni. Alumni organize internships for students, act as consultants and mentors, and raise funds for special projects. In addition to standard classes, students here can study photography, take master classes in theater arts, journalism, graphic design, computer and engineering sciences.
Students from all five NYC boroughs are eligible to apply to Townsend Harris and are selected on a competitive basis rather than a single entrance exam. Admission to ninth grade is based on standard 7th grade test scores, final exams, and attendance.
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How to choose the right school in New York (USA)? | Russian Bazaar
America
№35 (906)
Marina Sokolovskaya
Literally a couple of weeks before the start of the new school year, two of my friends at once, independently of each other, decided to change elementary schools for their children. Both hastily forged a rental agreement (or in the common people – “liz”), and both are now looking for nannies who could pick up children after school, because with new schools both lost after school programs – these programs simply do not exist in new schools. The children also suffered – of course, both of them still had friends in the old schools, someone had a good music class, someone had a favorite theater, plus, of course, a familiar atmosphere and a sense of comfort . .. But the mothers are unshakable and are very determined resolutely. And the reason, in general, sounds good – it turns out that both former schools had a low rating: in one – only five out of a possible ten, in the other – oh, Gods – only four. What college can you talk about with such a rating?!
Ranking is a measure of how a school performs on average on national tests. Those same friends of mine who hastily changed schools are firmly convinced that the higher the rating of the school, the better the test results, which means that the better they teach at school.
They are right, of course, and wrong, of course. It’s worth chasing the rating, and at the same time it’s not worth it. But that’s just my opinion.
I am also a mother, and I am also for good schools for my own people and in general for everyone, sorry for the pathos, children of the world, and I perfectly understand those parents who are forced to fake the ill-fated “liz”.
For those who are not yet in the know, a brief lyrical digression: every building, like every shack in our glorious city, belongs to a particular school. Sometimes, no, quite often, the school in your area is not the closest school to you, perhaps, on the contrary, it is there after three turns to the right and two to the left, the school is 15 minutes on foot, and all because you live on the border with another area…
A simple example: on Avenue P, two schools are two steps away from each other – 238 and 177: the first has a six out of ten rating (346 Avenue P), and the second (10 minutes walk ) rating four. Almost all houses that are nose to nose to school 238 belong to school 177… And the question is: what will 80%, or even 90% of immigrants from the former Soviet Union, if they live exactly opposite 177, but are assigned to 238?
That’s right, they’ll forge a “liz”.
But a low rating does not always mean “bad school” or “bad education.”
Any educational institution in New York has many other indicators, which sometimes, together with the rating, show whether it is worth sending a child there or should one still feel sorry for the blood. “Sometimes”, because approximately 65% of New York schools do not have a rating, or they do, but this is classified information, it cannot be found in the public domain for everyone. Therefore, in the case of the same schools 238 and 177, I would think well before lying in order to get the coveted six out of ten. Lie, providing yourself with this uncomfortable existence. After all, the school can often send letters to parents directly to the postal address indicated in the documents. And this is not the only moment for discomfort.
By the way, in the same school 238, which, by the way, received several grants for achievements in a row, as well as silver medals for students’ discoveries, they raise real fans of science. There are wonderful scientific laboratories with many microscopes, telescopes, test tubes, beakers and the ability to conduct scientific experiments. Already in the first grade, children will learn and, most importantly, will see how a frog grows from a tadpole, already in the first grade they will learn how to work with microscopes, learn the stages of development of butterflies, the composition of water . ..
But yes, the rating of the school is four. How this is possible is below.
Interesting statistics for New York
So, how to choose a school, so that later it would not be excruciatingly painful? First, some interesting statistics (attention – all data was obtained by the author from open sources on the Internet, minor statistical errors are possible).
There are currently 4,362 schools in New York. I repeat, only 40-45% of them (each Borough has its own statistics, but I mean – in the whole city) you can find a rating. You can find it here:
http://www.greatschools.org/
This site provides information about any US school. Its creators rely on the data provided to them by the State Department of Education and the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), that is, you can trust the data, but be sure to analyze all the information received.
First, I have already talked about the totality of data about the school – this is what can reflect the whole picture, and not just the rating.
Secondly, you need to understand that each state has, so to speak, its own cockroaches in its head when it comes to education… Yes, there are nationwide criteria, but, believe me, each specific state adds to them its own . For example, in California there are 26 different types and categories of tests, they test separately students with disabilities or poor knowledge of English. In the state of New York, it is not so: the same children with poor knowledge of English take tests along with the rest, of course, these children cannot pass the test as well as those who are fluent in English. What does this mean? This means that such students – talented, loving to learn, as bilinguals often grasp information faster – reduce the overall grade in the school, and only third grade students can pass the tests badly, but this will affect the overall assessment of the school, including 4th and 5th grades. th classes. The worse the tests passed, the lower the rating of the school…
Can you feel what I’m hinting at? A school may have a low rating not because they teach poorly, but because there are many foreigners who, by the third grade, when compulsory testing begins, simply do not have time to learn English at the proper level. At the same time, these are not stupid children who drag school back and do not give your children the opportunity to grow up, but, often, these are children thanks to whom those who speak English well begin to learn Chinese as well – it’s interesting to learn the language of your best school friend . In New York, by the way, there are schools that are very popular among foreigners. Often they have a rating of one out of ten, while no one closes them as ineffective, but why?
Because this is exactly the case when the rating is not an indicator at all.
For example, Manhattan Academy for Arts and Languages (Park Avenue and W 34th St). This is a high school, they teach from the ninth to the twelfth grades. The school is small – only 177 students. Rating: one out of ten. The director of the school, Siv Boletsis, herself once came from Greece. As a child, she had a hard time – at school she was teased because she did not speak English well. The girl grew up, learned English and decided to help those who found themselves in the same situation as she once was. Today this school is one of the few in New York that accepts children who do not speak English at all, and this is in the ninth grade! This school is new, it was opened only in 2010, most of the teachers are bilingual. As for the students, 85% of them are Hispanic, 6% are of Asian origin, and 87% of the total number of students have problems with English and are engaged in a special program. But the tests at the end of the year they pass exactly the same as those who speak English from birth! At the same time, anonymous surveys showed that 89% of students believe that teachers inspire them to study (in New York this indicator is worse on average and is 76%), 89% of students feel safe in the corridor, toilet rooms (again, the indicator in the city is worse – 83%), 100 % of the teachers of this school believe that the school maintains order and discipline – and this is against 74% in the city, and an average of 27% of students do not attend classes, which is again below the citywide indicators. Here is your rating.
So much for Spanish-speaking students – yes, let’s not hide the fact that we try not to send our children to places where blacks or “Spanish” are in the majority, a priori writing schools where they predominate as bad. I will return to the ethnic composition and its connection with the low ranking of the school later.
So, Brooklyn currently has the most schools with 1,466, 975 of which do not report or have no rating.
Let me explain the difference between “do not report” or “do not have”: private schools are not required to report to the public and the state on the quality of their education. It is clear why – they are all financed from the pocket of their parents, not the state, so they are obliged to report to their parents.
By the way, I know a decent number of mothers and fathers whose children study in private schools, while mothers and fathers have no idea about the quality of education in these schools. The other day, a close friend of mine, while enrolling his son in a $23,000 private school, responded to my question about the quality of schooling (it is clear that in this case, other indicators, such as ethnic composition or the percentage of free lunches it is not necessary to take into account), he said literally: “people say. ”
Well, word of mouth is good too. But it would be better to ask anyway, especially if three years in a row you have to lay out 23 thousand from your pocket. In general, private schools do not report final test results.
There are schools that teach children only up to the second grade, that is, children simply do not take the mandatory tests in them, because they start from the third grade.
There are schools – but this is generally beyond good and evil – that really were not certified at the end of the year, that is, the percentage of those who passed the test on average in the school does not reach 10%, and every 10% is one point to school rating.
By the way, charter schools do not have the right to hide information about the level of passing tests, because they are funded by the state (in the next issues of “RB” we will analyze the effectiveness of such schools in the city, do not miss it). Therefore, finding a rating for a private school is also easy.
Manhattan is second in terms of the number of schools, there are 1117 of them, followed by the Bronx – 920, then Queens – 642 schools, 215 schools on Staten Island.
The whole city, I repeat, is divided into districts, each house is assigned to a particular school. And if you are a fan of education for your child, and are ready to move anywhere in New York, if only the child goes to a good school (sometimes, however, you don’t even need to move – many good schools accept into their ranks based on the results of exams or lotteries, they no matter where you live), then you are in Queens. In the so-called area number 26. On the one hand, it rests on Little Neck Bay, on the left it is limited to Utopia Pkw, from below Grand Central Pkw – detailed information about the location of each area can also be found on the website.
This is an amazing place. Amazing and spectacular. Judge for yourself: out of 21 elementary schools, eight have a rating of ten, nine schools have a rating of nine, and four schools have a rating of eight.
That’s it, moms and dads, there are simply no other schools there!
The same with the secondary school, the lowest rating for which in the district is eight.
What happens then in high school?
And then the ratings for schools literally fall down. And the highest is only six out of ten.
How is this possible?
This leads to only one thought – the effectiveness or ineffectiveness of leadership. After all, high schools get those who brilliantly studied in secondary and elementary schools, while academic performance falls …
I repeat – this is already a question of the effectiveness of leadership. Judge for yourself: two identical schools can be on the same street, two steps away from each other and have fundamentally different ratings.
Case study: Brooklyn Schools No. 249and No. 6. Both are on Flatbush Ave. Both schools are predominantly black and Hispanic, many of the students came to the US from Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Panama, Honduras, El Salvador, Haiti . .. White students in them less than three percent. Both schools have a high percentage of those receiving free breakfasts and lunches. What does it say? About the fact that the incomes of the parents of students leave much to be desired, and they are not able to pay even $ 1.25 per day for lunch…
At the same time, both schools have very high, almost 100% attendance. Schools are open until late at night. At the same time, the school’s rating is 249- nine, and the rating of school No. 6 is five … At the same time, there are 249 of those who speak English poorly in school, almost twice as many as in school No. 6! These schools practically look into each other’s windows, children from the same street study in them, why is there such a huge difference?
Maybe because school number 6 is designed for 600 students, but it currently has about 900 students?
Or maybe the whole point is that with the same educational program to study at school No. 249much more interesting and easier? It’s easier precisely because school principal Eliza Brown put one iron rule at the forefront: we must do everything so that every child wants to go to school every day!
Surprisingly, she achieved her goal: even children from poor families, practically from the area that we contemptuously call the “ghetto”, go to school not only on weekdays, but also on their own – on Saturday!
Forget the rating.
So, if the rating is not an indicator or if the school hides it, what else is an important indicator and what should I pay attention to when choosing a school?
Ethnic composition.
There are many excellent schools in New York City, where black students predominate and do well on tests. There are bad schools in New York with a white majority. It is necessary to look at the ethnic composition in a heap, taking into account the average attendance, and, for example, the presence of a metal detector in the room (its presence is more a minus than a plus!), And the area itself is sure to be there – how many shelters for the homeless there, for example.
If the school is in a good area, then the composition of the students is not important. School 312 in Bergen Beach is a good example: more than half of its students are black and Hispanic. At the same time, ps312 is one of the best elementary schools in the city. And for me, a high school with a majority of Asians is worse than one with a majority of blacks. No, of course, Asians are known for their hard work and perseverance, usually the schools where they prevail are in good standing. But the percentage of smokers there is always higher, not a fact, of course, but it is quite possible that under the pressure of new friends, your non-smoking child may also smoke.
Load on teachers.
Yes, it is not uncommon for a school with consistently high rates to have up to 22 students per teacher, while the state average is 15 students per teacher… we do not think that he will become the 23rd person in the class. But in vain, overcrowding of good schools is a serious problem. After all, this means that the child will receive much less attention than in the classroom, where the load is, say, 13 children per adult.
When choosing a school, you should pay attention to the number of children in the class and in general to the number of children in the school. So, in 2013 Brooklyn Technical High school had 5323 students. The popularity of this institution is understandable – it is the only high school in Brooklyn with a rating of 10. But can you imagine what a crowd in the corridors of this institution?!
Come on – a corridor… The teachers themselves say that individual attention to each student is out of the question. According to an anonymous survey, only 48% of teachers believe that the school has effective management. And only 66% of students believe that teachers inspire them and help them learn. It’s all because of the overcrowding of the school. On the one hand, its leadership is proud, calling it the largest and most multinational in the city, on the other hand, the same leadership recognizes that this is a problem.
Parental trust rating.
Be sure to pay attention to the reviews of parents, especially if there are a lot of them: it’s hard to judge by three or four, but when there are several dozen of them and all of them, for example, are negative … It’s hard to imagine that a student angry at school registers 33 times on 33 different IP- addresses to tell everyone the “truth” about the school.
Sometimes it happens that a school with a low test score has a very good parent rating. And who knows what is more worth believing, especially if it is an elementary school? For me, a good atmosphere and caring teachers are more important than an extra point for the rating.
Special programs.
By this I mean literally everything. The more different programs there are in the school, the more interesting it is for the child to study there. Plus, “special programs” also means those programs that are necessary for certain categories of children, for example, a speech therapist. If your child needs a speech therapist, check if the school can provide one specifically.
Again, “gift and talented” classes – this should also be clarified when enrolling or transferring a child from school to school.
After school: Specify if this program is mandatory or if it is a lottery. Yes, and this is also possible – in order to relieve yourself of all responsibility to parents (then try to prove to a particular mother that her child, according to the school, needed after school less than the child of a neighbor!). In order to take part in the lottery, you must fill out a special form. Some schools also play the lottery for admission to the school. This can be found on the schools’ websites.
Speaking of these sites. Each school in New York has its own page on the Internet – it must have. I can’t say that it is particularly informative, but it’s still worth visiting such a page before visiting the school itself. Sometimes the information gleaned there is enough to not even go to school.
Another helpful site is http://insideschools.org .
This site does not publish ratings, it does not cooperate with the Center for Statistics or the Department of Education, but it does provide other interesting first-hand information – you can find good photos, independent expert assessments and interesting statistics there. True, not all schools. But, as my third-grader son likes to say, whoever seeks will always find.
Look for your school, do not rush to fake a “liz” or persuade your mother-in-law to move to you so that there is someone to take the child to school far away. Don’t feel bad if your child goes to first grade at a low-ranking school – remember that a warm atmosphere for a student from a kindergarden class is more important than how someone there already passed the test in the third grade.
Middle and high school is another story, but even there you should not rest only on the rating. If a child wants to study, he will study well in any school, if he doesn’t want to, neither the school’s rating, nor the color of his classmates’ skin, nor the low percentage of free lunches will help him. Good luck searching!
NYC’s Best High Schools 2022
Finding the best NYC high school in 2022 can be a mystery as there are over 2,000 high schools in New York City. Choosing a good high school as an immigrant requires a high level of diligence. Especially when a family is on the verge of migrating, finding the best high school can also be difficult.
However, access to the right information can make the selection process stress-free when choosing a secondary school with a preferred program of study.
Continue reading to get an idea of the high schools with the best curriculum, prestige and reasonable acceptance rates.
First, New York is home to the largest school district in the United States with a growing population. In addition, the New York City Department of Education annually admits students to its academic databases through online application processes.
This article can support your research: Best Business School in the USA
There are 2000 High Schools in New York, including public schools and private schools. There are many options for high schools in New York that can make your choice difficult. According to the New York City Department of Education, there are 1,876 public schools in New York City. And those numbers make it the largest school district in the United States. And there are more than 1 million students in the New York school system. Thus, due to the increase in the number of schools in the district, high schools in New York are found in five large districts called boroughs and make up the city’s school districts. The State Department funds five boroughs annually: The Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens, and Staten Island. And in each of these areas there is a public school and many private schools.
Best High School in the Bronx
This is one of the largest neighborhoods in New York. It is the only area closest to mainland New York. The Bronx is home to the largest tourist centers in the city, making it one of the best areas in New York. It is home to the world’s largest metropolitan zoo, known as the Bronx Zoo.
The Bronx is home to three of New York’s most prestigious high schools and this is based on their secular academic calendar;
Over 29 in the Bronxsecondary schools. These schools are very notable for their academic programs. The most notable schools in the Bronx include Bronx Science High School, Celia Crookes Bronx High School of Music, DeWitt Clinton High School, Violin and Dance High School, Bronx Leadership Academy, Bronx International High School, Maurice Coeducational Academy, Riverdale Country School, Fieldston, Horace Mann and some others administered by the Catholic Church.
This article can support your research: Top 20 US Medical Schools
1. Horace Mann
Horace Mann High School is one of New York’s most prestigious high schools. Horace Mann High School has a secular academic plan and membership in elite organizations. He is a member of the Ivy Prep League, which is an athletic conference that prepares high school students for varsity athletic offerings, scholarships, and sponsorships.
The Horace Man Academic Calendar offers 26 honors courses and seven foreign languages that prepare students for academic rigor at the university. This gives every student the opportunity to participate in global competitions and at elite universities. Eighth grade students have a flexible curriculum that allows them to offer courses of interest.
The art program at Horace Mann offers two main courses: performance art and visual art. The school offers training and performances in the orchestra, choir club, steel drum ensemble, symphonic wind instruments and many others.
Admission Processes: Student admission to Horace Mann is based on the student’s academic scores on the IESS or SSAT exams, now immediately followed by an interview with school management.
Tuition: Horace Man High School tuition is $57,200. For more information visit the Horse Mann website by clicking HERE.
What’s more, Horace Mann provides a financial aid system for low-income students. This aid system awards 15% of students about $12,000,000. For more information on this, please CLICK HERE.
2. Fieldston
Second, on our list of the best high schools in New York is Fieldston, located in the Bronx area of New York. This is one of the most prestigious schools in New York, second only to our first choice of choice, Horace Mann. It offers a world-class educational program that supports a secular learning routine. Fidson works with other institutions to ensure that their curriculum meets the standards of elite universities.
Fieldston provides students with a learning model that teaches them the value of ethics. And also creates practical guidance on the application of ethics in their curriculum. This practice has given Fieldston the name “Fieldston Ethical Cultural School”. However, he is usually referred to as Fieldston.
Admission Processes : Application for admission 2022/2023 is not currently open. However, you can be notified when admission processes are open by clicking HERE. Consult Fieldston Admissions Offices by clicking HERE.
Tuition: Fieldston Tuition is $57,997 with an additional 10 month payment plan.
Note. This fee does not include other expenses incurred, such as the provision of books and other course-related expenses.
3. Riverdale Country School
Number three – Riverdale Country School. This is one of the best and most prestigious schools in New York. It is an independent private high school in the Bronx. I believe it is now safe to say that the Bronx is home to some of the best private high schools in New York. And you should consider these schools when choosing.
Riverdale Country School offers one of the best study programs in all of New York, along with the two listed above.
He teaches combined science programs in engineering and information technology robotics such as robotics and coding. Riverdale Country has an advanced varsity interscholastic sports team program.
Fencing, cross-country, football, football, field hockey, women’s tennis and volleyball are popular sports in autumn. Other sports such as swimming, squash, basketball, golf, softball, track and tennis are played during winter and spring.
They have good membership in elite universities and collaborative partnerships to help sponsor and provide scholarships to their top athletes.
Admissions Processes: Contact Admissions about this by clicking HERE
Tuition: Riverdale Country School total tuition is $59,810 in 2022/2021 including tuition, book supplies, technology, transportation , food, etc.
Note. Riverdale Country School is one of the most diverse schools in New York City, with an inclusive community for all kinds of people. However, each individual must meet the specified criteria before being considered for admission.
4. Maurice Collaborative Studies Academy
This is one of New York City’s most successful public high schools and one of the best. This is a mixed high school in the Bronx. This school produces successful scientists who are leaders in their field.
Maurice Academy offers a very impressive curriculum that makes it stand out even among public schools. It offers student-centered programs and an after-school program that gives students social credibility and socio-economic support.
Despite its high level of extracurricular activities, The Moris Academy offers highly effective courses in social studies, mathematics, English and science.
Admission Process : Admission to the Moris Academy for co-education is fairly competitive. And they do it through the Department of Education in New York.
For more information contact; Maurice Academy for Collaboration.
5. DeWitt Clinton High School
Fifth, DeWitt Clinton High School. This is a public high school located in the lower part of Manhattan in New York. For a public school, it offers an excellent learning environment that supports collaborative research and innovative resources for arts and science related courses.
Unlike most public schools, DeWitt Clinton High School partners with other public and private institutions to sponsor students as they continue their college careers.
Although it is a public school, it has well-equipped departments, especially arts and sciences.
Adm Release Process: Admission to DeWitt Clinton High School is through the New York City Department of Education. It is a competitive process based on the merit and criteria of the school. Click HERE to access the requirements.
Visit school website
6. Townsend Harris High School
In addition to the schools listed above, located in the Bronx. Townsend Harris High School is one of the best high schools in New York. It is in the Queens area, which is central among other areas.
Townsend Harris High School is a public liberal arts high school resident in Queens. It offers admission to approximately 270 high school freshmen each year.
In academia, it offers advanced courses in the following courses; Statistics, Calculus, Psychology, French, Art History, AP Macroeconomics, AP Microeconomics, Spanish, Environmental Sciences, Literature, Computer Science Principles, Japanese, US and World History
Visit School SITE
7. Regis High School
This is one of New York City’s premier high schools on the east side of Manhattan. Regis High School is an all-boys Catholic high school. Its mission is to inspire and exclusively guide the academic Jesuit educational community.
Regis High School offers advanced courses in the arts, science, theology, math, social studies, foreign language, computer science, and accounting.
Application Process : Regis High School is highly competitive. However, enrollment is only for boys who are baptized into the Roman Catholic Church with excellent grades and standard CTBS/CAP/ERB test scores of over 90%.
Training : Tuition at Regis High School is free.
Visit School HONEST SIGN website
8. Bachelor’s School of Global Education
This is one of the best high schools in New York City. It is located in Astoria in the Queens area of New York. The Baccalaureate School for Global Educations has a secular curriculum with a very efficient academic calendar.
Although the undergraduate school is a public school, the International Baccalaureate Organization has authorized the IB Diploma Program and the IB Middle Years Program to be offered to its students. The IB Diploma Program offers students a curriculum that supports international language learning as well as advanced courses in the arts and sciences.
Admissions Process : Admission to the Global Education Bachelor’s School is based on a grading and points system. Click here for more details.
9. Eleanor Roosevelt High School
Eleanor Roosevelt High School is a popular small public school in the upper east side of Manhattan. Although a small public school, it has a standard curriculum in arts, science, foreign language, math, social studies, and special education.
Click HERE for the full academic calendar.
Admissions Process : Eleanor Roosevelt High School’s admissions process is through the New York City Department of Education.
10. Harborfields High School
Harborfields High School is located in Greenlon, New York, USA. It offers a regular 4-year curriculum that prepares students for university degrees.
It also trains its students to be elite sports personalities through varsity athletic programs in football, football, golf, baseball, basketball, fun, cross country, tennis, swimming, wrestling, etc.
admission process : Contact the school board to learn about their admission procedures by clicking HERE
Registration details: Please note that these schools mentioned were based on our personal research and the ranking of these schools was based solely on the above paragraph. However, there are other schools in the New York City school system that are not on this list because they offer specialized education plans. These schools are especially dedicated to music, sports, religion, arts and sciences. They offer tuition that only deals with these fields of study and some of these schools include:
- Bronx Aerospace High School
- Horace Mann High School
- Bronx Health Academy Careers
- High School of Computers and Technology.
- Monroe Academy of Visual Arts and Design
- Pablo Neruda Academy of Architecture and World Studies
- High School of Musical Theater and Renaissance Technology
- High School of World Cultures
- High School of World Cultures
Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts is one of the top music schools in New York. He has very effective tools and a very effective secular curriculum. In addition, they have produced many excellent young talents over the years, making them the premier music school in New York. However, there are other relatively excellent music schools.
These are very good high schools, all in New York. Therefore, I hope this article will help you in the process of choosing a high school. Please check out our selected list of the best music schools.
Frequently asked questions about the best high school in New York
What is a high school?
A high school is an institution that provides secondary education to students in grades 7 through 12 before going to college or getting a job.
What does DOE mean?
DOE is an acronym for Department of Education.
Are all high school applications submitted through the NYC Department of Education?
No, private schools and several public schools apply through the school’s admissions office and by submitting standard applications through the school’s website. The DOE in New York can help you choose the school that’s right for you. Thus, DOE is aware of most applications.
How do I choose a high school in New York?
The very first step is to read this article, and secondly, select all the prospective high schools, and finally, make a request from each school to receive a letter inviting them to proceed with the application.
What does GE stand for in high school?
Follow us on Instagram for updates on fully funded scholarships in Europe and America.
This refers to general education. And they include social sciences, humanities, and other .
What document do I need to enter secondary school?
Each school has its own specific requirements, but these are the basic requirements.
- Statement of interest
- Reference from a previous school
Conclusion
There are many schools in New York, but the 10 listed above are some of the best in the city. Of these 10 selected schools, three are the most prestigious in New York and are located in the Bronx area of New York.
Stuyvesant High School, Horace Mann High School, and Riverdale Country School are three of the most prestigious schools in New York and are highly selective and competitive in admissions.
In addition, other high schools such as Townsend Harris High School, Bronx High School, Undergraduate School of Global Education, and Harborfields High School are equal competitors to Stuvesant High School. So choose your option carefully.
READ ALSO: Free Accredited Online High School Diploma for Adults
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All information on this website, including text and properties for sale or rent, has been obtained by Evans from sources believed to be reliable. Reference books and calculators provide approximate information and can only be used for preliminary calculations. The data may be incomplete or erroneous. Prices, rentals, commissions and mortgage lending terms are subject to change and sale or lease options may be withdrawn without notice. All information is obtained from third parties who are solely responsible for its content. Accurate estimates of the costs of buying or lending should be obtained with the help of a professional lawyer or mortgage specialist. All dimensions and measurements, including gross area, are approximate. Accurate measurements must be taken by a professional architect, designer or engineer. |
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6 votes |
Place | School | Average SAT/ACT score* |
one | Phillips Academy Andover | 1470/33 |
2 | The Hotchkiss School | 1420/32 |
3 | Choate Rosemary Hall | 1390/33 |
four | Groton School | 1440/33 |
5 | Phillips Academy Exeter | 1440/33 |
6 | The Lawrenceville School | 1440/32 |
7 | St. Paul’s School | 1410/32 |
eight |
Noble and Greenough School |
1410/33 |
9 | Deerfield Academy | 1420/32 |
ten | Concord Academy | 1390/32 |
eleven | The Loomis Chaffee School | 1390/31 |
12 | Milton Academy | 1400/32 |
13 | cat school | 1410/32 |
fourteen |
Cranbrook Schools |
1400/31 |
fifteen | Middlesex School | 1420/32 |
16 |
The Thacher School |
1420/32 |
17 |
Princeton International School of Math and Science |
1490/– |
eighteen |
St. Mark’s School |
1390/31 |
19 | lake forest academy | 1380/30 |
twenty | Saint Andrew’s School | 1370/32 |
*Maximum SAT score – 1600, ACT – 36
Phillips Academy Andover
#1 boarding school in the USA (Niche, 2022)
Founded in 1778, Phillips Academy Andover is one of the oldest boarding schools in the country. The curriculum includes 450 courses in compulsory and optional subjects. If you wish, you can attend classes in the subjects of the first university courses – they are provided by the Advanced Placement (AP) program. It allows you to prepare in advance for the academic load at the university and can be counted upon admission. In their free time, students have 125 interest clubs and 26 sports sections at their disposal.
99% of Phillips Academy Andover graduates (including both George W. Bush) are enrolled in the best universities in the country and the world, including Stanford, Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
Find out more about Phillips Academy Andover
The Hotchkiss School
#2 boarding school in USA (Niche, 2022)
Students enter The Hotchkiss School from the age of 15 and study for 3 years – from 9th to 12th grade. The Hotchkiss School program includes 240 courses, including 25 AP university level subjects. Students can conduct their own research projects in genetics and astronomy, study ancient languages, master design thinking and economic theory. Those who wish to better prepare for entering a university can take an additional annual Postgraduate Year program. 50 clubs contribute to diversified development, and 35 sports sections, including hockey, golf and sailing, contribute to physical development.
All graduates of The Hotchkiss School enter selected universities.
More about The Hotchkiss School
Choate Rosemary Hall
#3 US boarding school (Niche, 2022)
Choate Rosemary Hall is an American high school with a program from grades 9-12, as well as a Post-Graduate Year option for those who need additional preparation for entering a university.
Students have a choice of 300 courses, including 27 AP university level courses. Successful students may be offered to join special author’s programs such as advanced robotics, an interdisciplinary course in oriental studies, advanced arts, foreign internships and others.
The school takes a technological approach to education. The campus houses the Center for Mathematics and Computer Science with an area of more than 3 thousand square meters. m.
Graduates, including John F. Kennedy and other representatives of the US political elite, enter top universities. So, over the past 5 years, 235 children have become students of Ivy League universities.
More about Choate Rosemary Hall
Best Private Schools in Canada
Appleby College
Ranked among the top 25 private schools in Canada
For the first time in the country, Appleby College launched the “electronic school” project – each student works with a personal tablet, and “smart boards” are installed in the classrooms. Most of the assignments are completed on the computer and submitted to the teacher by e-mail.
Students are offered a choice of more than 100 circles and more than 30 sports – from rugby to hockey. In the evenings and weekends, visits to museums, theaters, theme parties are organized.
More about Appleby College
Brentwood College School
#1 Best School in British Columbia (Fraser Institute)
The school accepts students from 14 to 18 years old and teaches grades 9-12 according to the program. Upon completion of studies, one of two certificates is issued – B.C. Certificate of Graduation or Dogwood Diploma. The school closely monitors the progress of students – students have career consultants and tutors. From grade 11, students can optionally supplement the academic load with AP university-level subjects. 100% of Brentwood College School graduates enter universities in Canada, the USA, Great Britain and other countries.
More about Brentwood College School
Ridley College
Ranked among the top 25 private schools in Canada
Ridley College is one of the oldest Canadian schools. Children study under the International Baccalaureate (IB) program. Each student has a personal curriculum, which the school’s specialists help to compose from 150 courses to choose from. Career consultants work with high school students to help them choose a university and successfully enroll. In their free time, students are engaged in creativity and sports – they draw, write music, practice fencing, curling and martial arts.
Read more about Ridley College
How to choose a school?
Rating is an important criterion in evaluating an educational institution, but not the only one. Use it as a guideline – see what the top schools offer and see which one really suits you.
If the innovative environment of Appleby College appeals to you, but Canada seems too far away, we will find an equally technologically advanced school in Europe for you. If you put preparation for a university in the first place, we will help you find a school with a bias in the chosen specialty.
IQ Consultancy experts communicate directly with representatives of educational institutions and know how they teach there, where students live, what they eat in the canteen and how they organize their free time. We will help you not only choose the right school, but also prepare for admission and study, arrange documents and a visa.
To learn more about the possibilities of studying abroad, sign up for a free consultation with a specialist.
IQ Consultancy
21 years
experience in the foreign education market
95%
students enroll
in the selected school or university
73%
students enter the top 10% of educational institutions in the world
97%
students pass the international exam
to the expected score or higher
call
Best Business Schools in New York | Ratings 2022
4 out of 11
- Business schools in New York
- Presented in at least one rating
14
- List of various ratings
- Business schools in New York
- (6 institutions and 8 subject ratings)
9
- Global ranking
- Business schools in New York
- Among the TOP 200
For subjects other than business see our ranking of universities in New York USA
Top business school subject rankings in New York
Finance
Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University
Marketing
Columbia Business School, Columbia University
Finance
Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University
Finance
Columbia Business School, Columbia University
Finance
Columbia Business School, Columbia University
Business Intelligence
Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University
Finance
Columbia Business School, Columbia University
Finance
Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University
Marketing
Columbia Business School, Columbia University
Economics and Business
Columbia Business School, Columbia University
Business School Rankings in New York USA 2022
#1
Leonard N.
Stern School of Business
New York University
Leonard N. Stern School of Business
Student satisfaction:
5.0 / 5.0
(20 reviews)
Website – university
- Business School Rankings (12)
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QS Global MBA Ranking [Published September 09, 2021] |
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Poets&Quants: Best Undergraduate Business Schools (US) [Published January 27, 2022] |
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US News: Best Business Schools (US) [Published March 28, 2022] |
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- Rankings in specialized business subjects
#2
Columbia Business School
Columbia University
Student satisfaction:
5. 0 / 5.0
(21 reviews)
Website – university
- Business School Rankings (10)
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QS Global MBA Ranking [Published September 09, 2021] |
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US News: Best Business Schools (US) [Published March 28, 2022] |
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QS Global MBA Ranking – United States [Published September 09, 2021] |
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- Rankings in specialized business subjects
#3
Gabelli School of Business
Fordham University
Website – university
- Business School Rankings (10)
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QS Global MBA Ranking [Published September 09, 2021] |
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Poets&Quants: Best Undergraduate Business Schools (US) [Published January 27, 2022] |
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US News: Best Business Schools (US) [Published March 28, 2022] |
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- Rankings in specialized business subjects
#4
Zicklin School of Business
City University of New York – Baruch College
Student Satisfaction:
5. 0 / 5.0
(9 reviews)
Website – university
- Business School Rankings (6)
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QS Global MBA Ranking [Published September 09, 2021] |
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US News: Best Business Schools (US) [Published March 28, 2022] |
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QS Global MBA Ranking – United States [Published September 09, 2021] |
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- Rankings in specialized business subjects
#5
Milano School of Policy, Management and Environment
The New School
Milano School of Policy, Management and Environment
Student satisfaction:
5. 0 / 5.0
(79 reviews)
Website – university
#6
Lubin School of Business-New York City Campus
Pace University
Student satisfaction:
5.0 / 5.0
(151 reviews)
Website – university
#7
Graduate School of Business
Touro College
Graduate School of Business
Student satisfaction:
4.5 / 5.0
(245 reviews)
Website – university
#8
School of Management
New York Institute of Technology
New York Institute of Technology School of Management
Student satisfaction:
4.4 / 5.0
(179 reviews)
Website – university
#9
Tobin College of Business Manhattan
St. John’s University
Tobin College of Business Manhattan
Student satisfaction:
3.4 / 5.0
(7 reviews)
Website – university
#10
Sy Syms School of Business
Yeshiva University
Website – university
#11
School of Business
Metropolitan College of New York
Website – university
Publisher rating
- universities:
- 224
- Published:
- September 09, 2021
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- Universities:
- 544
- Published:
- September 09, 2021
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- Universities:
- 205
- Posted:
- June 23, 2022
- Ranking criteria -QS EMBA Rankings by region: North America:
- Social mobility index 30%
Empathetic leadership 25%
Career prospects 20%
Manager profile 15%
Multiculturalism 10%
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- Universities:
- 511
- Published:
- June 23, 2022
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- universities:
- 61
- Published:
- September 18, 2019
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- universities:
- 50
- Published:
- August 25, 2020
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- universities:
- 284
- Published:
- January 27, 2022
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- universities:
- 190
- Published:
- January 21, 2021
- Ranking criteria -The Economist: Full time MBA ranking:
- New career opportunities 35%
Personal development/educational experience 35%
Salary increase opportunity 20%
Potential contacts 10%
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- Universities:
- 70
- Published:
- June 29, 2020
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- universities:
- 200
- Published:
- October 17, 2021
- Ranking Criteria -Financial Times – Executive MBA:
- Wage level 20%
Wage growth 20%
Financial Times rating 10%
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- Universities:
- 75
- Published:
- May 10, 2020
- Ranking Criteria -Financial Times: Executive Education Open Rankings:
- Teachers 8.