P.S. 368

State ELA and math proficiency scores aren't reported for this school in the typical way, which is common for District 75 settings where standardized testing doesn't capture the individualized goals each student is working toward. What stands out instead is the academic structure: a small enrollment of 232 spread across more than a dozen grade bands, with an average class size of 21.6 — comparable to the district average of 21.6. For families evaluating this school, the academic conversation is less about proficiency rates and more about whether the IEP services, related supports, and transition programming match their child's profile.

The climate numbers tell a story of a school where adults are aligned and kids feel safe. Teacher-reported safety is 97% — essentially at the district average of 96.8% — and 96% of parents trust their child's teacher. The standout figure is zero suspensions across the entire student body, against a district average suspension rate of 0.56%. For a school serving 91% students with IEPs, that's a meaningful marker that behavior is being handled without exclusionary discipline. Teacher collegial trust is the softest number at 75%, suggesting some friction among staff even as the parent-facing relationships stay strong. Attendance data wasn't reported in the available figures.

The student body is 52% Black and 33% Hispanic, with smaller shares of White (10%), Asian (4%), and multi-racial students — broadly reflecting the surrounding Bed-Stuy census profile, where the broader population is also majority Black and Hispanic. The diversity index sits at 62%. Notably, 94.9% of students qualify for the economic need index, far above citywide averages, meaning almost every family here is navigating financial pressure alongside the work of supporting a child with a disability.

Bedford-Stuyvesant (West) is a neighborhood where the median household income is around $77,685 and roughly 28% of households live below the poverty line. About 15.7% of households have children, and just under half of adults 25 and older hold a bachelor's degree or higher. Homeownership is low at 20.4%, and median home values run around $1.27 million — reflecting a neighborhood where owners and renters, long-time residents and newcomers, share the blocks. P.S. 368 sits in the middle of that mix.

Families can reach the school via the G train at Myrtle-Willoughby Avs (about a 4-minute walk) or Flushing Av (about 6 minutes), with the M train also accessible at Flushing Av. The M and J lines at Lorimer St are about a 10-minute walk away.