Title: Success Academy Charter Schools - Wikipedia
Headings: Success Academy Charter Schools
Success Academy Charter Schools
Contents
History
Academics
Schools
The Bronx
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Queens
Controversy
Awards and recognition
References
External links

Content: In New York City, 47% percent of public school students passed state reading tests, and 43% passed math tests. At Success schools, corresponding percentages were 91% and 98%. These scores come from a student group made up of 95% children of color, with families having a median income of $32,000. No new students above the fourth grade are accepted at Success. The schools emphasize testing, including giving prizes to students, and publicly ranking how well each student does on the practice tests. As of October 2017, Stanford's Center for Research on Education Outcomes (CREDO) found that Harlem Success Academy students received approximately 137 extra days of learning in reading and approximately 239 additional days of learning in math. Schools
Mother Cabrini High School was one of the facilities that the city arranged for Success Academy to move into, and now called Success Academy Washington Heights
Success has 45 schools with 17,000 students from kindergarten through high school. The Bronx
Bronx 1
Bronx 2
Bronx 3
Bronx 4
Bronx 1 Middle School
Bronx 2 Middle School
Brooklyn
Bed-Stuy 1
Bed-Stuy 2
Bensonhurst
Bergen Beach
Bushwick
Cobble Hill
Crown Heights
Flatbush
Forte Greene
Prospect Heights
Williamsburg
Bed-Stuy Middle School
Ditmas Park Middle School
East Flatbush Middle School
Lafayette Middle School
Myrtle Middle School
Manhattan
Harlem 1
Harlem 2
Harlem 3
Harlem 4
Harlem 5
Harlem 6
Harlem East
Harlem North Central
Harlem North West
Harlem West
Hell's Kitchen
Hudson Yards
Midtown West
Union Square
Upper West
Washington Heights
Hudson Yards Middle School
High School of the Liberal Arts – Manhattan
Queens
Far Rockaway
Rosedale
South Jamaica
Springfield Gardens
Queens 1 Middle School
Controversy
In 2014, an assistant teacher made a video recording of a colleague publicly scolding a student who failed to answer a question correctly and tearing up the student's paper. Education experts stated that the teacher's behavior was inappropriate and discouraged learning. A 2015 article in The New York Times reported that discipline, social pressure, positive reinforcement, and suspension are applied to students, as teachers are rewarded for better behavior and performance.