City-As-School (02M560)

16 Clarkson Street, Manhattan, NY 10014, Manhattan
Phone: 212-337-6800
Email:
Hours: -
Principal: Rachel Seher
School Website: https://www.cityas.org
NYCDOE Website: https://www.myschools.nyc/en/schools/high-school/02M560/
Quality Snapshot: View snapshot
Subway: 1 to Houston St; A, B, D, F, M to West 4th St; C, E to Spring St
Bus: M20, M21, M55, M8, SIM1, SIM1C, SIM33, SIM33C, SIM34, SIM3C, SIM4C, SIM7, SIM9, X27, X28
Show commute
My Info

Program Details
City-As-School (A43A)

Method:
Requirement:
Transfer high schools are designed to serve students who, based on their grade or age, are off-track to accumulate enough academic credits to meet high school graduation requirements. Only applicants ranked by the school will receive an offer.
Priority:
  • (Group 1) New York City residents
Student & Admissions Statistics
School Year
2023-24
2022-23
2021-22
Total Students Across All Grades
528
604
487
    Grade 12 Students
361
312
286
    Grade 11 Students
154
252
182
    Grade 10 Students
13
15
19
    Grade 9 Students
25
Avg. Class Size
21.3
19.7
Complaints / Suspensions
9 / 0
18 / 27
<5 / 0
Attendance %
Graduation %
College %
City-As-School (A43A)
GE applicants/seats:
SWD applicants/seats:
9 / 20 (0.45)
0 / 5 (0.00)

Offers
6 / 20 (0.30)
1 / 5 (0.20)

Waitlist
8 / 20 (0.40)
0 / 5 (0.00)
About the School

City-As-School is an experiential learning school that is part of the Consortium for Performance-Based Assessment. We believe that young people learn best through meaningful hands-on learning experiences that culminate in final projects in real world settings. All of our students participate in credit-bearing internships at organizations across New York City for half of the school week and classes within the school that build to final graduation projects, called PBATs, for the other half. As a Consortium School, our students develop and present PBATs instead of taking NYS Regents exams. Our students choose their internship and classes each academic cycle through a diverse menu of options with the support of their advisor, a teacher who sees them through to graduation. In addition to their advisor, each student is connected to guidance counselor and career-and-college counselor. While many of our students are between the ages of 16 and 21, we support younger students through highly-supportive group internships and foundational classes. We are part of the Career Readiness and Modern Youth Apprenticeship (CRMYA) pilot, which helps us support career readiness for all our students. We have courses that help our ninth and tenth graders explore their career interests and develop readiness skills. Our students can apply for apprenticeships in tech, finance, and business, which allows them to earn and learn while in high school.

Academic Highlights: Career Readiness & Modern Youth Apprenticeship (CRMYA) School, Performance-Based Assessment Tasks (PBATs)

Other Features: CRMYA School, LYFE (Living For The Young Family Through Education)

School Features:

  • Performance Assessment School, which base graduation requirements on the successful completion of performance assessments in major subject areas in lieu of one or more Regents exams
  • Transfer School, which serve students aged 16 to 21 who have fallen behind in credits or left school for an extended period of time
  • Guidance Counselors, Social Workers, Bilingual Guidance Counselors, Bilingual Social Workers

AP Courses, Languages, Sports, Art
AP Courses
Algebra II (Advanced Math), Chemistry (Advanced Science), Physics (Advanced Science), World Languages (Advanced World Languages)
Clubs
Gender Sexuality Alliance (GSA)
Survey Summary & Data (2023-24)
Student Responses
Academic Rigor 
  82.29%
Academic Engagement 
  84.62%
Safety 
  86.00%
Bully Prevention 
  83.63%
Inclusivity 
  94.50%
Mental Support 
  91.33%
Environment 
  81.63%
Post-School Support 
  90.56%
Teacher Responses
Academic Rigor 
  69.00%
School Satisfaction 
  93.17%
Student Behavior 
  60.75%
Student Support 
  91.10%
School Leadership 
  77.92%
Instructional Clarity 
  87.67%
Instructional Development 
  92.70%
Post-School Support 
  99.20%
Family Responses
Education 
  92.11%
Teacher Support 
  87.86%
Safety 
  98.33%
School Community 
  74.75%
School Leadership 
  91.75%
Post-School Support 
  81.00%
IEP Support 
  89.67%

Note: Yellow bars indicate city-wide averages for the associated category

View Full NYC DOE Survey Results:

This data was gathered from the NYC DOE's yearly school surveys: https://infohub.nyced.org/reports/students-and-schools/school-quality/nyc-school-survey

Academic Summary & Data (-1-)
Academic Proficiency
4-Year Grad. %
  0.00%
College Aptitude
CCPC Index
  0.00%
Postsecondary
Unknown 100.00%

View Full Academic Data:

This data was gathered from the NYC DOE's yearly quality reports: https://infohub.nyced.org/reports/students-and-schools/school-quality/school-quality-reports-and-resources

School Demographics (2023-24)
Student Population:
Male 47.50%
Female 52.50%
English Language Learners:
  4.70%
Students with Disabilities:
  36.40%
Economic Need Index: 
  79.30%
Student Ethnicity:
Asian 1.90%
Black 34.50%
Hispanic 43.00%
White 17.00%
Other 3.60%
Teacher Ethnicity:
Other 100.00%
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