At a Glance
A high-trust charter school with exceptional family satisfaction serving a predominantly Hispanic and Black student body in the Bronx
Families who value strong school-home partnerships and are looking for a high-trust environment where parents feel heard. The school appears to work well for families in the Kingsbridge-Marble Hill area who prioritize relationship quality over test score transparency. Parents comfortable with the charter lottery system and those who can navigate the neighborhood's transit-oriented access will find a community that reports very high satisfaction — though those who want detailed academic performance data may want to seek additional information directly from the school.
- Exceptional parent satisfaction (97% vs. 94% district average)
- Near-universal parent trust in both teachers and principal (98%)
- High teacher-reported instruction quality (95%)
- Strong family engagement with 84% survey response rate
- Charter school with lottery admissions serving a high-need community
- No academic test score data provided — parents cannot assess student achievement
- Neighborhood safety score is low (21/100), which may concern some families
- Only 13.7% of neighborhood households have children, suggesting fewer local peer families
- Very low homeownership (17%) means many families rent and may have housing instability
- Teacher survey had only 34 responses — small sample size for some climate metrics
- As a charter school, there may be specific enrollment procedures and lottery systems
Based on 2025 data
School SummaryDistrict 10
Among peer schools in District 10, this charter school doesn't have a comparable quality score, but the traditional public schools in the area range from highly rated (P.S. 024 Spuyten Duyvil at 92/100) to lower-performing (several schools at 62/100). The school's exceptional family satisfaction and trust metrics suggest it fills a niche that works for its community, though without academic data, direct performance comparisons are difficult.
Academic performance data was not provided for this school, making it difficult to assess student achievement trends relative to the district. However, the school shares the same average class size as the district (22.9 students), and teacher-reported instruction quality averages 95% — above the district average of 91%.
The school's climate data is remarkably strong across nearly all dimensions. Parents report near-universal satisfaction (97%) and extremely high trust in both teachers (98%) and the principal (98%). Teachers rate instruction quality highly at 95%, and teacher-principal trust sits at 91%, with teacher collegial trust at 85%. The family survey response rate of 84% suggests strong parent engagement with the school community. These numbers indicate a school where families feel heard and teachers feel supported.
The school serves 479 students in a predominantly Hispanic (57%) and Black (37%) community, with very low Asian (2%) and White (2%) representation. The diversity index of 51% reflects this primarily two-race demographic. Ten percent of students have IEPs, slightly below what might be expected given the 82% economic need index — a measure of student hardship. The community is largely working-class, with a 27.7% poverty rate and only 16.8% homeownership, suggesting most families rent and may be price-sensitive about educational choices.
Kingsbridge-Marble Hill is a densely populated Bronx neighborhood with strong transit access (79th percentile) but significant safety concerns — the safety score of 21 out of 100 is notably low. The area has a high stability score (82) indicating long-term residents, but a low family density score (52) matching the census data showing only 13.7% of households have children. Health environment concerns include elevated asthma rates and some lead risk indicators. The median home value of $603,293 reflects New York City's tight housing market, though median household income is a modest $53,729.
Families likely rely on public transit given the strong transit score — this is a well-connected area for commuters, though the safety concerns may prompt parents to accompany younger or newer students.
Survey Results
NYC School Survey (2025) · 340 families responded (84% rate)
Racial & Ethnic Diversity
NYC DOE InfoHub · 2022-23
Economic Need & Special Populations
Frequently Asked Questions
- Is United Charter High School for Advanced Math and Science a good school?
- Published quality ratings aren't available for United Charter High School for Advanced Math and Science yet on Motley. It's a charter school serving grades 9 to 12 in Kingsbridge-Marble Hill.
- What grades does United Charter High School for Advanced Math and Science serve?
- United Charter High School for Advanced Math and Science serves grades 9 to 12.
- How do students get into United Charter High School for Advanced Math and Science?
- United Charter High School for Advanced Math and Science is a charter school — it admits through a free public lottery, with no test or attendance zone.
- Is United Charter High School for Advanced Math and Science public, charter, or private?
- United Charter High School for Advanced Math and Science is a public charter school in NYC Community School District 10.
- What neighborhood is United Charter High School for Advanced Math and Science in?
- United Charter High School for Advanced Math and Science is in Kingsbridge-Marble Hill, Bronx.
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