NYC Results On The New York State Math Test With Math Regents Included

School-level data on enrollment of students in temporary housing

Every year, all parents, all teachers, and students in grades 6 - 12 take the NYC School Survey. The survey ranks among the largest surveys of any kind ever conducted nationally.

Survey results provide insight into a school's learning environment and contribute a measure of diversification that goes beyond test scores on the Progress Report. NYC School Survey results contribute 10% - 15% of a school's Progress Report grade (the exact contribution to the Progress Report is dependent on school type). Survey questions assess the community's opinions on academic expectations, communication, engagement, and safety and respect. School leaders can use survey results to better understand their own school's strengths and target areas for improvement.

The NYC School Survey helps school leaders understand what key members of the school community say about the learning environment at each school. The information captured by the survey is designed to support a dialogue among all members of the school community about how to make the school a better place to learn. New York City parents, teachers, and students reached new participation heights on the 2010 School Survey. 922,694 surveys were submitted.

To understand the perceptions of families, students, and teachers regarding their school. School leaders use feedback from the survey to reflect and make improvements to schools and programs. Also, results from the survey used to help measure school quality.
Each year, all parents, teachers, and students in grades 6-12 take the NYC School Survey. The survey is aligned to the DOE's Framework for Great Schools. It is designed to collect important information about each school's ability to support student success.

Data is used to identify the zoning for the High School grades.

Suspensions reported by Student in Temporary Housing (STB), Student with Disabilities, Race, Gender, English Language Learner (ELL), Date of Birth, Grade Level.

April_2021_89C_21-996 New York City School Bus Route Reporting

Funded capacity seats and additional needs by district for elementary, middle school, by borough for high school.

Five year plan summary cost by capital category.

New York City Department of Education 2014 - 2017 Regents
Testing and score data includes all administrations of the Regents exam: January, June, and August. It reports the highest score for each student for each Regents exam for each school year. Non-numeric marks are dropped from the data.

2014-15 to 2018-19 District Demographic Snapshot

Projects added to the plan.

This report provides information about Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs and students in CTE programs and CTE-designated high schools, as defined in Local Law 174 as reported through the 2019-2020 STARS database. CTE Designated High Schools are those in which all students are engaged in NYC DOE-approved CTE sequences of instruction that integrate rigorous academic study with workforce skills in specific career pathways. It is important to note that schools self-report their scheduling information in STARS. The report also includes information regarding the number and ratio of certified CTE instructors.

Since 1998, the New York City Police Department (NYPD) has been tasked with the collection and maintenance of crime data for incidents that occur in New York City public schools. The NYPD has provided this data to the New York City Department of Education (DOE). The DOE has compiled this data by schools and locations for the information of our parents and students, our teachers and staff, and the general public.
In some instances, several Department of Education learning communities co-exist within a single building. In other instances, a single school has locations in several different buildings. In either of these instances, the data presented here is aggregated by building location rather than by school, since safety is always a building-wide issue. We use “consolidated locations” throughout the presentation of the data to indicate the numbers of incidents in buildings that include more than one learning community.

Bathroom & Non- Instructional Space

Projects removed from the plan.

Daily listing (counts) of students registered, present, absent and released by School DBN.

Daily listing (counts) of students registered, present, absent and released by School DBN.

The Quality Review is a process that evaluates how well schools are organized to support student learning and teacher practice. It was developed to assist New York City Department of Education (NYCDOE) schools in raising student achievement by looking behind a school’s performance statistics to ensure that the school is engaged in effective methods of accelerating student learning.

Student discipline annual report for students in temporary housing aggregated by removals, principal and/or superintendent intervention and expulsions.

Student discipline annual report for students in temporary housing aggregated by removals, principal and/or superintendent intervention and expulsions.

Preliminary Class Size Report Middle School and High School Core Average Class Size
Core courses identified as English, Math, Social Studies, and Science classes for grades 6-12, where available in the scheduling application. General Education and Integrated Co-Teaching (ICT) classes and course sections with more than 100 students or fewer than seven students are excluded from this report, as are self-contained courses with fewer than two students.

Five year plan summary cost by citywide category.

The School Quality Reports share information about school performance, set expectations for schools, and promote school improvement.
These reports include information from multiple sources, including Quality Reviews, the NYC School Survey, and student performance. The School Quality Reports are organized around the Framework for Great Schools, which includes six elements—Rigorous Instruction,
Collaborative Teachers, Supportive Environment, Effective School Leadership, Strong FamilyCommunity Ties, and Trust—that drive student
achievement and school improvement.