The Urban Assembly School for Collaborative Healthcare

Academic test score data was not provided in this dataset, so a full academic performance comparison is not possible. However, the school offers AP Courses and maintains an average class size of 21.8 students, identical to the district average. The school provides ELL Support and World Languages, indicating some academic support infrastructure.

The school's culture and climate data is a genuine strength. Parent satisfaction sits at 88% (slightly below the district average of 91%, but still strong), and parent-principal trust reaches an impressive 96%. Teacher trust in leadership is also high at 92%, with teacher collegial trust at 94%. Teacher instruction quality scores 87%, nearly matching the district average of 88%. Most notably, the school recorded ZERO suspensions in the reporting period, compared to a district average of 1.56% — a striking difference that suggests strong behavior management or alternative approaches to discipline.

The student body is predominantly Hispanic (55%) and Black (25%), with smaller Asian (11%), White (2%), Multi-Racial (2%), and Native American (3%) populations. The diversity index of 66% reflects a diverse learning environment. With an economic need index of 80.1% (well above typical thresholds for high-need schools) and 13% of students receiving IEP services, this is a school serving a high-need population. The diversity in both demographics and background suggests a community rich in different perspectives.

The school sits in the Highland Park-Cypress Hills area of Brooklyn. The neighborhood has a safety score of 75.48 (moderate), a transit score of 42.53 (limited), and shows elevated environmental health concerns with an asthma emergency department rate of 104.4 per 10,000 and a lead elevated rate of 19.99%. The area has low family density (0.38) and education orientation scores, suggesting it's more of a residential/working-class neighborhood than a traditional family-oriented educational hub. However, the neighborhood includes access to parks and open space.

Families typically commute from within the district and surrounding Brooklyn neighborhoods. The moderate transit score suggests car travel or bus rides are common for most families, though some local families may walk.