Cyberarts Studio Academy

State proficiency numbers weren't included in the snapshot, so what we can read instead is the academic architecture and the internal signals: AP Courses plus a dedicated Humanities track signal a college-prep orientation, and STEM programs (Robotics, Tech Corp, Virtual Reality) give it a tech-forward flavor that matches the school's name. Teachers rate their own instruction quality at 100%, well above the district average of 89%, which is a strong internal vote of confidence from the adults in the building. Dedicated ELL Support means English learners are served explicitly, which is unusual for a screened school.

Zero suspensions is the standout number — exceptionally rare for any NYC high school and a strong signal of either a genuinely warm culture or effective non-punitive discipline practices. Parent satisfaction sits at 99% and both parent-teacher and parent-principal trust hit 100%, with an unusually high 82% family survey response rate that tells you these families are engaged, not just checking a box. Teacher-principal trust is solid at 90%, and teacher collegial trust at 83%, though only 25 teachers responded, which means those numbers can move a lot from one respondent to the next.

The student body is 52% Hispanic, 32% Black, 8% White, and 6% Asian, with 23% of students having IEPs and an economic need index of 85.4 — a population that looks very different from the Park Slope blocks around the school. The surrounding neighborhood is 82% college-educated with a $191K median household income and just 4.9% poverty, so the families sending kids here are mostly commuting in from elsewhere in Brooklyn. That's the standard tradeoff of small screened schools: you get a focused identity and a specific peer group, but the immediate neighborhood isn't who you'll be rubbing shoulders with at drop-off.

Park Slope around the school is one of the borough's wealthiest census tracts, anchored by high homeownership, a $1.6M median home value, and a deep bench of college-educated residents. Households with children sit at 24.2%, so it's family-oriented without being overrun by strollers. The neighborhood's housing stock and income levels mean most local families are not the ones filling Cyberarts' seats, but the location itself — particularly the F/G access — makes the commute workable for kids coming in from elsewhere.

7 Av on the F and G is about a 5-minute walk; 15 St-Prospect Park (F, G) and Union St (R) are both around 13 minutes on foot.