P.S. K369 - Coy L. Cox School

State proficiency data is not reported for this school in the figures provided, which is consistent with District 75 programs that use alternate assessments aligned to students' individualized goals rather than grade-level ELA and math tests. The school does not publish a comparable proficiency rate against the district's 65% ELA / 63% math averages. Class size of 25 is essentially in line with the district average of 24.9, even though every student here is on an IEP — a meaningful detail given the additional support needs.

Zero suspensions and 96% teacher-reported safety point to a calm, well-managed building where discipline isn't the headline issue. Teachers give leadership strong marks (91% trust the principal, 91% rate instruction quality highly), suggesting staff feel supported and well-led. Parent satisfaction at 85% trails the 93% district average, even though parent trust in teachers and the principal both sit at 93% — a pattern that can show up when families appreciate the people but want more communication, services, or progress updates. The 23% family survey response rate (109 families) is healthy engagement for a specialized school.

The student body is 49% Black, 33% Hispanic, 10% white, 7% Asian, with most students coming from economically high-need households (economic need index near 90). That's a sharp contrast with the surrounding census tract, where median household income is over $150,000 and 73% of adults hold a bachelor's degree — a reminder that District 75 schools draw students from across the borough, not just the neighborhood on the map. The school's diversity index of 68% reflects a student body that is majority students of color but not as concentrated as some Brooklyn District 75 sites.

The Downtown Brooklyn-DUMBO-Boerum Hill area around the school is one of Brooklyn's most affluent and educated neighborhoods, with a median household income above $150,000, a bachelor's-degree rate over 73%, and a median home value close to $1.5 million — though only about a quarter of households own their home and just 15% have children at home, which is typical of a dense, young-professional corridor. The school fits inside that high-rise, transit-first landscape rather than a residential block.

Three subway stations sit within a five-minute walk: Hoyt-Schermerhorn (A, C, G) about three minutes, Nevins St (2, 3, 4, 5) about four minutes, and DeKalb Av (B, Q, R) about five minutes — easily the most transit-accessible school profile you'll find in the borough.