Music and Theatre High School for Global Citizenship International High School at Prospect Heights School demographics Sources: Number of students per school: International High School at Prospect Heights: 410 High School For Global Citizenship: 207 Brooklyn School for Music and Theater: 322 Brooklyn Academy of Science and the Environment: 394 Here is the racial breakdown of each school in Prospect Heights: The International High School at Prospect Heights is composed of 12.2% White, 23% Black, 45.6% Hispanic, 15% Asian, and 1.5% American Indian students. The High School for Global Citizenship is composed of 3% White, 72.5% Black, 18.3% Hispanic, 3.3% Asian, and 1.5% American Indian students. Brooklyn School of Music and Theater is composed of 1.2% White, 81% Black, 15.8% Hispanic, 0.9% Asian, and 0.3% American Indian students. Brooklyn Academy of Science and the Environment is composed of 3% White, 80% Black, 9.6% Hispanic, 5% Asian, and 0.8% American Indian students. Student to teacher ratio per school: INT: 16.5:1 HSGC: 14.3:1 BSMT: 14.9:1 BASE: 15.7:1 % of students at each school that receive free or reduced lunch: INT: 320 (97%) HSGC: 285 (88%) BSMT: 297 (73%) BASE: 371 (82%) Safety and security issues Every morning students have to enter the building from the backdoor of the cafeteria, where they pass through scanning, remove their belts, and swipe their ID cards to indicate each school's attendance. Electronic devices are allowed in the building. Students must come early to get scanning, because there are four schools in Prospect Heights Campus. The Safe Schools Against Violence in Education Act (SAVE) was passed by the New York State Legislature and signed by Governor George Pataki on July 24, 2000, in response to issues of school safety and violence prevention. Prospect Heights High School was ranked twelfth most violent among New York City's 125 high schools in 1990 by the Board of Education, rating not only all the security hardware, but also a special full-time security coordinator, a retired police detective. In 2019, it was reported that the campus had the highest number of “major crimes” of any public NYC high school in the 2017-18 school year, although it was not the most violent. References Defunct high schools in Brooklyn New York City Department of Education Public high schools in Brooklyn Prospect Heights, Brooklyn