John Adams Evening Hs M/W

The twice-weekly evening model means this program operates outside the standard state proficiency frame, so benchmark comparisons to traditional schools are limited. What can be read from the data: classes average 23.4 students — identical to the district average — keeping peer-group sizing on par with a typical classroom even as instruction is concentrated into two evenings a week.

Zero suspensions were recorded across the program — below the district's already-low 0.5% rate — and the small alternative-program footprint with classes twice a week naturally lends itself to a tighter, more contained setting than a sprawling day school. Attendance and parent-survey data weren't included, consistent with the program's non-traditional structure.

The school sits in South Ozone Park, a middle-income neighborhood where about 69% of residents own their homes, roughly one in five households includes children, and one in five adults holds a bachelor's degree or higher — a stable, working- and middle-class community anchored by longtime homeowners.

South Ozone Park is a middle-income Queens neighborhood where most residents own their homes and the typical household earns around $98,000 a year — solidly middle-class ground, with a poverty rate near 10%. About a fifth of households include children, and a fifth of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher, painting a picture of working families and longtime homeowners rather than transients.

The A train is the workhorse here — 104 St is about a three-minute walk, Rockaway Blvd about six minutes, and 111 St about ten minutes further along the same line.