Search Results
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Adult Education (Ages 21 plus)
NYCDOE offers tuition-free adult education classes in all five boroughs for people 21 and older who do not have a high school diploma.
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Home Schooling
You must make a Statement of Intent to home-school your child by July 1, or within 14 days of beginning a home instruction program.
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Head Start
For qualifying families: Head Start provides safe, positive learning environments for children ages 3-4 to learn, to play, and get ready for kindergarten and beyond. Early Head Start provides child care for children 0-2 ...
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Discovery Programs
Discovery programs are roughly 3-5 week long programs for certain disadvantaged students who scored within a certain range on the SHSAT.
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Infant and Toddler
Learn about eligibilty for Infant and Toddler programming. These programs provide free or low-cost child care and education for children from 6 weeks to 2 years old. If you qualify, your child can begin a program any tim...
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Spotlight on Great High School Options
These schools represent just a slice of the diverse, high-quality educational settings available to New York City’s students.
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Waitlists
Learn how waitlists work for every application process.
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Kindergarten
Your child will enter kindergarten in the calendar year they turn 5. Apply even if your child is a current pre-K student.
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Types of High Schools
Learn about some featured types of NYC public high schools, including Career and Technical Education, Community Schools, Early College, and Schools for New Arrivals.
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Diversity in Admissions
Schools across New York City were invited to participate in a pilot initiative to increase diversity within their schools. Learn about the participating schools and initiatives for each grade level.
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Transfer High Schools
Transfer schools are small, full-time high schools that help students who are behind on credits (or who have never been to high school) earn a high school diploma. Learn about eligibility criteria and school options.
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Educational Option (Ed Opt) Admissions Method
Learn about the process used to admit students to educational option (ed. opt) public high school programs.