New Utrecht Evening Hs T/R

No state ELA, math, or overall proficiency scores are reported for this school in the available data, which is common for small alternative and evening programs where the testing population is too small to publish reliable results. The school also lists grades 6 through 12 as served, an unusually wide span that reflects its role as a credit-recovery and re-entry option rather than a traditional feeder school. Class size sits at 25, right at the district average of 25, so students aren't getting smaller-group attention by the numbers. Without proficiency data, parents should ask directly about graduation rates, credit accumulation timelines, and where graduates typically land.

The one climate data point available is a clean one: zero suspensions, compared to a district average suspension rate of about 0.32%. That's a notably calm disciplinary profile and suggests the school's structure — smaller cohorts, evening hours, students often self-selected — produces a different day-to-day feel than a large comprehensive high school. Standard NYC school survey data on trust, safety, instruction quality, parent satisfaction, and attendance is not reported here, which is typical for alternative programs that don't survey in the same way. The absence of that data is itself information: this school operates outside the standard measurement framework.

Student demographic breakdowns for the school are not included in this dataset. The surrounding neighborhood skews working- and middle-class, with a median household income around $65,272 and about a fifth of households including children. The area has a strong immigrant and Asian-American presence, with a bachelor-or-higher education rate of roughly 31% — lower than the citywide figure, which fits a neighborhood where many families came up through work rather than four-year colleges. Homeownership at 32% and a median home value just over $1 million point to a community with deep roots and multi-generational households.

Bensonhurst is a dense, family-oriented slice of southern Brooklyn where storefronts spill onto wide sidewalks and households are often multigenerational. Median household income sits around $65,000 with a poverty rate near 17%, and about a fifth of homes include children under 18. Homeownership is modest at 32%, and the median home value has crossed the seven-figure mark, reflecting how desirable this stretch of Brooklyn has become even as it keeps its working-class character. The bachelor-degree rate of 31% is lower than the city average, consistent with a neighborhood where small business, trades, and family enterprise are common paths.

Families and students reaching this school have it easy on transit. The 79 St station on the D line is roughly a 2-minute walk, with the 18 Av (D) stop about 8 minutes away and 71 St (D) around 10 minutes — all within walking distance on the same line.