Flushing Evening High Schl M/W

No state test proficiency data was reported for this school, which is consistent with its nature as an evening program serving a non-traditional student population. Standardized assessments aren't the central measure here — credit recovery and flexible scheduling are. Class size of 24.7 students sits right at the District 25 average, so students aren't getting unusually small groups or crowded rooms.

The most striking climate signal is zero suspensions — a notable figure in a district where the average suspension rate is 0.25%. That suggests students who attend are self-motivated and the structure suits them. However, no survey data on trust, safety perceptions, instruction quality, or parent satisfaction was reported, so the day-to-day feel from a community-voice perspective is hard to gauge.

Student demographic data was not reported, so the school's population profile can't be described directly. What can be said is that Flushing-Willets Point itself is one of the most ethnically mixed neighborhoods in the city, with a sizable working-class population — exactly the kind of community where a flexible evening school makes sense for students juggling work, family, or other obligations.

Flushing-Willets Point sits in eastern Queens with a median household income around $50,000, a poverty rate near 20%, and a bachelor-degree-or-higher rate of roughly 25%. Homeownership is low at about 25%, and the median home value is around $468,000 — high for the income level, reflecting strong Asian-American buyer demand in parts of the area. Only about 14% of households include children, so this is largely a neighborhood of working adults, small businesses, and multigenerational households.

The school is about a 9-minute walk from the Flushing-Main St station on the 7 line, which connects directly to Manhattan and other Queens neighborhoods.