At a Glance
A universal pre-K center in a stable, middle-class Queens neighborhood where young families gather
Families with toddlers and preschoolers looking for a neighborhood-based early childhood program in a stable, homeowner-dominant Queens community. Best for parents who want their children's first school experience to be walking distance from home in a family-oriented neighborhood — and who are prepared to navigate the separate admissions process for kindergarten at a different school.
- Universal pre-K admission — guaranteed seats for all eligible families
- Serves 3K and pre-K, making it a first school experience for neighborhood families
- Located in a high-homeownership neighborhood with long-term residents
- Strong education orientation in the broader neighborhood (67th percentile)
- Only 2 teacher survey responses — the climate data is not statistically reliable
- No academic proficiency data available — this is an early childhood center, not a K-5 school
- Limited to 3K and pre-K only — families will need to transition to a different school for kindergarten
- Transit access is below average — most families will need a car or walk
Based on 2025 data
School SummaryDistrict
This is not a K-5 elementary school and cannot be compared to district averages in the way elementary schools are evaluated. It functions as an early childhood entry point, and its value is measured in school readiness rather than test scores. In Queens District 28, which includes Kew Gardens Hills, early childhood programs like this one provide the foundation for students who will then feed into elementary schools across the district.
As a pre-K and early childhood site, this school doesn't generate the state test scores that define elementary and middle schools. There are no proficiency metrics to evaluate because the students are too young for standardized assessments. The academic program follows early learning standards focused on social-emotional development, early literacy, and school readiness.
Teacher survey data is extremely limited — only 2 responses were recorded, which is far too small a sample to draw meaningful conclusions about trust in leadership, instructional quality, or school safety. Parents considering this school should connect directly with staff to understand the day-to-day culture, as the survey data cannot provide a reliable picture.
Kew Gardens Hills is a predominantly homeowner neighborhood with a median household income of nearly $85,000 and a homeownership rate above 52%. About a quarter of households have children, and nearly half of residents hold bachelor's degrees or higher. The school serves a diverse population through its universal pre-K program, drawing families from across the neighborhood's mix of backgrounds.
Kew Gardens Hills offers a quintessential middle-class Queens lifestyle — tree-lined streets, single-family homes, and a neighborhood feel that's quieter than nearby Flushing or Forest Hills. The area scores well on education orientation (67th percentile) and health environment (74th percentile), though transit access is below average (31st percentile), meaning most families will drive or walk. Safety scores are moderate (56th percentile), with typical urban considerations around traffic and minor crime.
This is a walkable neighborhood where many families arrive on foot, especially given the limited transit scores. Parents driving will find street parking typical for a residential area.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Is 75-21 Main Street a good school?
- Published quality ratings aren't available for 75-21 Main Street yet on Motley. It's a public school serving grades 3-K to Pre-K in Kew Gardens Hills.
- What grades does 75-21 Main Street serve?
- 75-21 Main Street serves grades 3-K to Pre-K.
- How do students get into 75-21 Main Street?
- 75-21 Main Street admits through the NYC 3-K and Pre-K application.
- Is 75-21 Main Street public, charter, or private?
- 75-21 Main Street is a public school.
- What neighborhood is 75-21 Main Street in?
- 75-21 Main Street is in Kew Gardens Hills, Queens.
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