Join the GOOGLE +Rubber Room Community

Friday, June 23, 2017

Violent Film Star Wanna-Be and P.S. 132 Principal Anissa Chalmers-Reilly Assaults a Student and Causes Harm to the NYC Department of Education

PS 132 Principal Anissa Chalmers-Reilly

The picture above is from Principal Anissa Chalmers' movie "Surrender"/"Gang Girl". If you notice, she has blood all over her hoodie, behind the gun she is pointing straight into the camera.

PS 132 Principal Anisa Chalmers-Reilly (now just Reilly) is a tyrant with a temper who wants to be a film star. I actually bought several copies of her disgustingly horrible video Gang Girl to submit to Arbitrator David Reilly (no relation to Anissa) at the 3020-a of a spanish-speaking special ed teacher who hired me to help her, but he would not accept them. The video can be watched online for free (keep your children in another room) or you can buy the tape for $2.10, which is what I did.

Anissa Chalmers-Reilly should not be in any position that puts her in contact with children. She is an assault-prone person who cannot stand any behavior which upsets her in any way.

I know, because I did my research on her after I was hired to do the 3020-a arbitration of a wonderful, skilled, caring, special education teacher who was charged with threatening to kill Principal Chalmers. Below are her charges:

SPECIFICATION 1:   On or about October 5, 2012, Respondent, in sum and substance, while addressing Principal Anissa Chalmers, yelled and/or stated the following:

(a)   Who are you to talk to me like that?
(b)   You are nothing.
(c)   I look at you like the bottom of my shoes.
(d)   I am going to come back and kill you.
(e)   I don’t care if I have your blood on my hands.



SPECIFICATION 2:   On or about October 5, 2012, Respondent, while engaging in all or some of the misconduct indicated in Specification #1 as indicated above, approached Principal Anissa Chalmers in an aggressive manner and attempted to grab her.

She did not do that, and we proved it. How? The teacher, R.S., taped everything secretly. We made several copies of the tape and the transcript, which was done at Ubiqus (the same organization which does the transcribing of the 3020-a hearings). And no, I am not getting a commission.

This is what happened:

R.S. was told that as she was a co-teacher in the ICT class, that she did not have to do lesson plans, but she had to work with the regular ed teacher and those lesson plans, to adapt the lesson to the students with IEPs. On October 5, 2012 the AP  came into her classroom and asked where her lesson plan was. R.S. told the AP that she had been told she did not have to write lesson plans. The AP left. Principal Chalmers sent word to R.S. that she wanted to see R.S. in her office after the class. R.S. went to the meeting in Chalmers' private office. Chalmers said where are your lesson plans, and R.S. tried to explain that she was told she should work on the plans of the co-teacher. The principal ordered her to go back to the classroom to get the lesson plans. R.S. got upset, and told the principal that there weren't any. Chalmers got angry, and told the teacher that she would start teaching a general education english class the following week. R.S. was unhappy with this as she had never taught English, and she spoke spanish, she was not able to teach an English class on such short notice.

R. S. then reminded Chalmers that she, R. S., had a blood clot on her lung, and she was worried that she might be on her way to a pulmonary embolism or imminent death from the clot. It's all on the audiotape. R.S. was taken by ambulance to a hospital where she was served re-assignment papers and then 3020-a charges.

The tape and the transcript saved her job.

Public School 132 Principal Anissa Reilly is pictured in this undated photo
And yes, Principal Chalmers came in and lied under oath. She did not know that she had been taped.

In the Daily News article posted below, teacher Gilsa Frias seems to have violated her mandate to report the Principal as a mandated reporter:

"The Social Services Law provides confidentiality for all sources, including mandated reporters of child abuse and maltreatment reports. Mandated reporters who fail to report suspected abuse or neglect can be charged with a crime."

But Frias won't be charged with anything because she is being a good employee by protecting the principal.
Carmen - (Carmen Farina, Chancellor of the NYC Department of Education) when are you removing this person, Anissa Chalmers and charging her with 3020-a? I want to know.

Betsy Combier
betsy.combier@gmail.com
Editor, NYC Rubber Room Reporter
Editor, Parentadvocates.org
Editor, New York Court Corruption
Editor, National Public Voice
Editor, NYC Public Voice
Editor, Inside 3020-a Teacher Trials

Controversial Bronx principal accused of pushing fifth-grade girl to floor, hurling table at her in class
Ben Chapman and Noah Goldberg, NY Daily News
Vanessiana's scabbed shoulder after the alleged attack.
A Bronx principal known for starring as a killer in a B-movie gang flick threw a fifth-grader to the floor and then threw a table on her, injuring the girl and terrifying her so badly that she’s been unable to return to school, the student and her mother charge.

Bronx mom Vanessa Roman and her daughter Vanessiana Himes, 11, say controversial Public School 132 Principal Anissa Reilly flew into a dangerous rage upon encountering Vanessiana’s unruly classroom on May 24. Reilly threw a scary temper tantrum and pushed Vanessiana onto the floor, causing a cut and bruise to her arm, the mother and daughter said.

“My daughter still can’t return to class, she’s so upset,” Roman said. “The class was out of control, and Ms. Reilly pushed my daughter down. She came home crying. It was too much.”

After the incident, Roman took Vanessiana to file a police report at the 42nd Precinct stationhouse, where the girl said Reilly pushed her, causing her to hit her shoulder.

Roman has photos she says were taken at the time, showing cuts and bruises to her daughter’s arm.

“My class was really bad, but I wasn’t acting out,” Vanessiana said. “I was just standing there and Ms. Reilly came to my desk and pushed me and I fell and then she pushed a table on top of me.”

During the incident, Vanessiana said her teacher did nothing. The teacher, Gilsa Frias, said she could not discuss the alleged attack.

“I was advised by my union that I cannot say anything about it until all the investigations go through," Frias said Thursday.

Since the incident, Vanessiana has been moping at home, too depressed and frightened to return to PS 132.

“It made me feel sad, but I don’t want to go back to school because I’m scared of Ms. Reilly,” she said.

Roman has been giving Vanessiana home-school lessons since the alleged attack and says she believes the girl, who she says is a good student, will graduate fifth grade.

An 11-year-old boy, who said he was in Vanessiana’s class, said Reilly threw a fit that day.

“Our class was not behaving. She came in screaming. She hit two students. She kicked a desk over. After, she told us to pick up her mess,” the student said.

Police are investigating the case, but Reilly, meanwhile, remains on the job.

The principal, 45, who started working in city schools in 1996 and earns an annual salary of $143,721, has grabbed headlines and earned official reprimands with a string of scandals and transgressions.

In 2013, parents raised concerns over Reilly’s side career as a B-movie actress, when she starred as a vicious, homicidal drug dealer in the title role of the unrated 2009 flick “Gang Girl.”

Reilly, who was formerly known as Anissa Chalmers, also caused controversy in 2012 when she canceled the graduation ceremony for the entire fifth grade class at PS 132 because kids were behaving badly.

Roman and Vanessiana say Reilly canceled graduation again this year, but Education Department officials wouldn't confirm or deny it.

Reilly received a letter of reprimand in 2012 for violating regulations that govern fund-raising and protect the rights of parents who participate in parent-teacher associations.

In May, Education Department officials found Reilly had failed to report instances of wrongdoing at PS 132, a charge for which she still faces official disciplinary action.

Reilly did not respond to calls for comment.

But Education Department spokesman Michael Aciman said the city is probing the latest, disturbing charges of physical violence leveled against Reilly over the May 24 incident.

“We are investigating these serious allegations and will ensure appropriate followup action is swiftly taken,” Aciman said.

SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 2014


The NYC DOE Double Standard: PS132 Principal Anissa Chalmers-Reilly, GANG GIRL, Gets a Reprimand For Threatening Staff



Anissa Chalmers, now Anissa Reilly, has made it once again into the NYPOST. This time, OSI substantiated in their report (OSI Case #12-5472, dated November 25, 2013) that she threatened staff :

"....confirmed that, because 'a large percentage of the staff did not support her,' during a faculty conference, Principal Chalmers told her staff, en masse, that "if she went down, everyone [would] go down with [her].....is substantiated." Investigator Manuel Lassalatta was on the case, and the report was signed and approved by OSI Director Candace McLaren and Mr. Lassalatta;

other substantiated charges were: Chalmers violated Chancellor's Regulation A-660 by authorizing the expenditure of Title 1 Parent Involvement funds without obtaining proper PA membership approval; she violated Chancellor's Regulation A-610 by allowing parents and a parent of a former student to sell snacks without her written authorization; she violated Chancellor's Regulation A-812 by allowing parents and a parent of a former student to sell approved and unapproved food items inside the cafeteria on a daily basis; and she committed employee misconduct by allowing              and                       , who are neither staff members nor relatives of current X132 students, and who never passed OPI background checks, to sell snacks to students inside X132 on a regular basis.



 Superintendent Dolores Esposito determined that Principal Chalmers-Reilly's punishment would be a letter to file. (see letter, above). I believe that this shows, beyond a shadow of doubt, the unfair disparate treatment that teachers must deal with as opposed to principals and/or Superintendents inside the NYC Department of Education. Teachers cannot make the DOE "look bad" at any time, for any reason. See my article about Francesco Portelos and Lydia Howrilka, David Pakter, and Christine Rubino, to name a few. All the people to whom I have shown the video "GANG GIRL" and the Surrender photo above, have said the same thing, "OMG - this person is a principal in a NYC elementary school? "

Betsy Combier

PS132

Bronx principal gets slap on wrist over lunchroom scandal



LINK
A Bronx elementary-school principal who starred in a bloody B movie as a killer gang queen has been slapped on the wrist for letting people without criminal-background checks sell snacks to students in the cafeteria every day — and for warning her faculty, “If I go down, everyone goes down with me.”

Anissa and her husband, Gordon Reilly

Anissa Reilly, principal of PS 132 in Morrisania, allegedly uttered the threat at a staff meeting, saying she was unhappy that “a large percentage of the staff did not support her.”
Reilly denied making the remark but admitted she let two parents and the parent of a former student peddle potato chips and other snacks during three lunch periods.
Reilly was told by the Department of Education to brush up on policy, but she was not reprimanded for moonlighting as an actress who shoots an innocent woman and kills four people in the indie flick “Gang Girl.”
I rated the movie. Despite countless incidents reported to authorities by staff, Anissa Chalmers thought she was a "teflon principal" - everything reported wouldn't stick. Her staff couldn't take it anymore. Do not let your children watch her movie.

Think about the double standard of the New York City Department of Education, where a teacher who taps a child on the shoulder and says "good job!" or, "Let's get back to work!" is brought to 3020-a for termination by the Gotcha SquadPlease continue to send me and media outlets such as the NY POST stories like this one so we all - parents, teachers, staff - can expose this pattern of lawlessness at the NYC DOE. DOE, I hope you pay for the dental work for Haifa Soto's son!!!! 

Betsy Combier 

PS 132 Principal Anissa Chalmers (now Anissa Reilly)

Sunday, March 17, 2013


PS 132

 

Bronx school principal’s movie role as gun-slinging gangsta alarms parents

  • Last Updated: 5:26 AM, March 17, 2013
  • Posted: 11:45 PM, March 16, 2013
  • LINK
The principal of a Bronx elementary school moonlights as an actress, starring in a bloody B-movie as a vicious gangbanger who deals drugs, robs, rapes and murders.
Anissa Chalmers, principal of PS 132 in Morrisania, plays a gangsta who shoots an innocent woman in an initiation rite, rapes and kills a man for revenge, and slaughters three others in the un-rated “Gang Girl.”

 In real life, Chalmers, 40, is under investigation by the city Department of Education for an undisclosed allegation, an agency spokeswoman said.

Over 112 days in the current academic year, her school has seen 172 reported student “incidents,” including 111 offenses such as smoking, cursing and misusing property. PS 132 has been the scene of several recent violent altercations among kids, and two secretaries were charged with theft.
PS 132 Principal Anissa Chalmers
“Gang Girl” was released in 2009, about three years after Chalmers was named principal of PS 132, where she makes $129,920 a year.
The movie, set in The Bronx, is filled with foul language, beatings, blood and sexual violence. It ends with Chalmers’ character, gang leader “Queen V,” on death row.
“Open, motherf--ker. You like the way that tastes, n----r?” she snarls, shoving a gun into a man’s mouth. She then blows him away.
Some teachers and parents say life imitates art at the school.
Last June, an 8-year-old boy at her school slashed a 9-year-old classmate’s neck with a razor.
Parents say bullying and fighting are a big problem at PS 132, which the DOE gave an overall grade of “D” but an “F” for student performance and an “F” for “environment,” which includes safety.
One mother, Haifa Soto, said her 10-year-old son, Zahid Benzan, suffered a cracked front tooth in a fight last year. Chalmers, she said, refused to file a report and did not call cops.
“She just told me, ‘Go to the dentist,’ ” Soto said.
Shortly after The Post asked the DOE about the incident Friday, Soto arrived at school at dismissal to find Zahid in Chalmers’ office.
“She wanted to see his face,” the furious mother recalled.
In 2011, the mother of a third-grader who traded blows with a classmate sued the city. After speaking with Chalmers and a teacher, cops handcuffed the kid and “paraded” her out of the school, the suit said. No charges were brought. The city settled for $20,000.
In 2008, two PS 132 secretaries were arrested and charged with looting $200,000 in school funds. Last November, they were put on probation and ordered to pay a total $106,000 in restitution.
Some parents have seen “Gang Girl” — DVDs sell on the street for $5, and an online rental is $1.99 — and were disturbed by it, despite a redemptive ending in which Chalmers’ Queen V character turns to Christianity and serves in the Scared Straight program.
“It’s crazy. It’s real graphic,” a mother said, referring to scenes in which Queen V is raped and tortures one of her attackers before killing him. “It’s not something you want your kids to see. My son hasn’t seen it, but imagine if he did?”
Another mom said: “One of these students could find this on the Internet, and then what? How am I supposed to explain that to my children?”
Teachers say the principal is hardly a role model for kids.
“She’s like the ‘Gang Girl’ principal,” one said. “The video is reflective of her personality at school — the bullying, in-your-face approach. She can be very intimidating.”
Chalmers also has parts in the indie flicks “Speedsuit,” about a school bully, and “We Fall Down,” about a pastoral couple in crisis.
She referred questions to the DOE press office, which declined to comment on her “Gang Girl” role.
One parent defended Chalmers, saying: “She’s a great principal. Ronald Reagan waved a gun in Western movies, and he became president of the United States.”
PS 132 in Morrisania is a blackboard jungle:
* Two school secretaries charged in 2008 with stealing $200,000.
* 172 reported student “incidents” over 112 days this school year, including 111 offenses such as smoking, cursing and misusing property.
* 10-year-old girl cuffed by cops in 2010 after exchanging kicks and punches with classmate; city pays $20,000 to settle mother’s lawsuit.
* Eight-year-old boy slashes classmate’s neck with a razor
* 10-year-old boyhas front tooth chipped off in school fight
* Chalmers remains under investigation since last year
susan.edelman@nypost.com

Principal of violent Bronx elementary school moonlighted as murderous gangster in foul-mouthed B-grade movie

Parents and teachers at PS 132, a school based in same area of the Bronx where a 23-year-old recently butchered his mother and littered her body parts around the neighborhood, are outraged at the example Anissa Chalmers is setting for students.
According to The New York Post, Chalmers is under investigation by the Department of Education, though the allegations against the 40-year-old aren't clear. In the gruesome 2009 film, called 'Gang Girl,' her character 'Queen V' ends up on death row after a rampage of robbing, raping and slaughtering.
For her initiation into the gang, Queen V shoots an innocent woman and later she rapes and kills a man in a revenge attack then slays three others.
'Open, motherf***er. You like the way that tastes, n*****' she says in the film before putting a gun in a man's mouth and pulling the trigger.
According to The Post, 172 student 'incidents' have been reported at Chalmers' school over 112 days in the current academic year. The vast majority were offenses such as smoking, swearing and mistreating school property but others were fights among students, the newspaper reports.
Chalmers earns $129,920 a year and has been principal for around six years but some claim she's a bad role model for the students.
'She's like the 'Gang Girl' principal,' one teacher told The Post. 'The video is reflective of her personality at school — the bullying, in-your-face approach. She can be very intimidating.'
Scroll down for video

Example: Parents and teachers at PS 132 are outraged at the example Anissa Chalmers, pictured front bottom in character, is setting for students


Investigation: Chalmers, pictured in character, is under investigation by the Department of Education, though the allegations against the 40-year-old aren't clear
A concerned mother told the newspaper: 'It's crazy. It's real graphic,' referring to scenes where Queen V is raped and tortures one of her attackers before slaughtering him for revenge. 'It's not something you want your kids to see. My son hasn't seen it, but imagine if he did?'


Another parent said: 'One of these students could find this on the Internet, and then what? How am I supposed to explain that to my children?'
DVDs of the movie are on sale in the street for $5 and it can be rented online for $1.99.

School: Chalmers earns $129,920 a year and has been principal at PS 132, pictured, in the Bronx for around six years
The Department of Education rated PS 132 a 'D' overall but in the student performance and school environment categories it scored an 'F'.
According to The Post, an eight-year-old student at the school used a razor to slash the neck of a nine-year-old classmate last June. 
Haifa Soto said her son, Zahid Benzan, 10, cracked his front tooth during an altercation with another student last year but she said the principal wouldn't file a report or get the police involved.
'She just told me, "Go to the dentist,"' Soto told The Post.
In 2008, two school secretaries were arrested and charged with stealing $200,000 in school money.
They were put on probation and ordered to pay back $106,000.
Chalmers and the DOE press office refused to comment on the film.

 VIDEO  Bronx elementary school teacher in foul-mouthed B-movie



DOE raps ‘gangsta’ principal

  • Last Updated: 3:59 AM, March 18, 2013
  • Posted: 1:03 AM, March 18, 2013
  • LINK
Schools Chancellor Dennis Walcott yesterday blasted a Bronx principal for playing a gun-wielding gangbanger in a bloody B-movie.
“The chancellor is aghast at the images in and content of the film, which are totally inappropriate,’’ a city Department of Education spokeswoman said.
The Post revealed yesterday that Anissa Chalmers, principal of PS 132 in Morrisania, acted in the low-budget flick “Gang Girl,” which features beatings, shootings and rape.
“The chancellor is always concerned about both real and perceived violence and its impact on students,” the spokeswoman said.
Chalmers’ school has seen several recent violent altercations. PS 132 got an overall grade of “D’’ and an “F’’ for “environment,’’ which includes safety.
Chalmers received a waiver to appear in the film, but the DOE didn’t know the film’s content, according to the spokeswoman.

Wednesday, June 21, 2017

The $386 million Failure to Succeed: Why Did The Renewal Program Fail? Lack of Good Planning

The Renewal Program did not work. We knew that. But $386 million? Is anyone adding up who is accountable, and giving them a few days to pack their belongings and stop playing with public funds?

What we need is someone to take over the mayor's office who can put public money into proper research and programs with proven success rates. It's called Common Sense.

Another disgrace for the DeBlasio regime.

Betsy Combier
betsy.combier@gmail.com
Editor, NYC Rubber Room Reporter
Editor, Parentadvocates.org
Editor, New York Court Corruption
Editor, National Public Voice
Editor, NYC Public Voice
Editor, Inside 3020-a Teacher Trials


Do struggling schools in New York City’s Renewal turnaround program outperform those left out? A new analysis suggests no
Just months after taking office, Mayor Bill de Blasio announced a big bet: He would flood schools that were among the city’s worst with extra social services and academic support and give them three years to improve.
Nearly three years — and $386 million — later, city officials say the program is showing academic benefits, citing increases in test scores and graduation rates among its 86 “Renewal” schools.
But those improvements look very different when the schools are compared against others that are most like them, according to a first-of-its-kind analysis. Schools that had similarly low graduation rates and test scores when the program started — but did not receive an infusion of new resources — posted similar growth on those two metrics.
That finding doesn’t mean the Renewal program isn’t making a difference at those schools. But it does illustrate the pitfalls of the mayor’s promise of “fast and intense” improvement — and how far the city still has to go to prove its school turnaround strategy has been worth the investment.

The Latest Scandal For Chancellor Carmen Farina: Renewal High School Plans Fail

The lack of strategic planning and intelligent guidance at the New York City Department of Education never ceases to amaze me, even after dealing with the agency since 1997.

We knew that Carmen Farina is not a leader and should not be Chancellor, but Bill de Blasio would not listen. He must not be re-elected.

Betsy Combier
betsy.combier@gmail.com
Editor, NYC Rubber Room Reporter
Editor, Parentadvocates.org
Editor, New York Court Corruption
Editor, National Public Voice
Editor, NYC Public Voice
Editor, Inside 3020-a Teacher Trials

New Analysis Reveals Sinking College Readiness Rates at Nearly Half of de Blasio Administration’s Renewal High Schools

Latest Example of Unmet Promises of Mayor’s SignatureEducation Program

New York, NY – A new analysis of data from the New York City Department of Education and the New York State Education Department reveals that nearly half of the de Blasio administration’s Renewal high schools are failing to prepare their students for college. The report, released today by Families for Excellent Schools, finds that during the the 2015-2016 school year, college readiness rates dropped at 15 of the 34 high schools currently participating in the Mayor’s program. Additionally, Renewal high schools missed an average of 76% of graduation-related benchmarks for improvement.

Sinking college readiness rates are the latest example of Mayor de Blasio’s signature education initiative not living up to its promises. Public Advocate Leticia James and principal’s union president Ernie Logan delivered sharp critiques of School Renewal just two weeks ago, joining a growing group of parents and advocates frustrated with the program’s failure to produce real results for New York City’s highest-need children.

“Mayor de Blasio’s refusal to admit that his School Renewal program has failed is keeping thousands of kids off the path to higher education,” said Jeremiah Kittredge, CEO of Families for Excellent Schools. “With college readiness dropping at nearly half of Renewal high schools last year, it’s time for the Mayor to end this costly experiment and start supporting public schools that prepare students for college.
NYC Chancellor Carmen Farina and Mayor Bill de Blasio
In 2014, Mayor De Blasio promised “rapid improvement” at the city’s renewal schools – but 2016’s high school achievement data proved once again that this progress remains completely out of reach. Renewal high schools fell short of 76 percent of their graduation-related benchmarks and missed 71 percent of their achievement-related targets last year,[1] and this failure to improve outcomes in grades 9-12 had a devastating impact on student opportunities after high school. According to state and city education data, 15 of the city’s 34 renewal high schools experienced declines in college-readiness,[2] and the rate of graduates headed to four-year colleges fell at 41 percent of renewal high schools.[3]  

Renewal high school students cannot afford to continue waiting for improvement that shows no signs of materializing – and thousands have already voted with their feet in search of the educational opportunities they require to succeed after high school. Overall, renewal high school enrollment fell from 27,759 in 2014 to 20,536 in 2016 – a 26 percent plunge.[4] Among students who remained in renewal high schools, attendance data suggests that nearly half have given up on their failed schools: 44.45 percent of renewal high schoolers were chronically absent last year, more than twice the city’s average.[5]

To serve NYC’s children and protect their future, the Mayor must end the failed renewal school experiment and do everything in his power to give every child access to an excellent school.
  • Renewal high schools met 24 of 102 graduation-related benchmarks last year – a success rate of just 24 percent
  • Renewal high schools met 38 of 130 achievement-related benchmarks last year – a success rate of just 29 percent
  • Seniors at 15 of the city’s 34 renewal high schools – or 44 percent of renewal high schools – experienced declines in college-readiness last year
  • Among graduates who reported post-secondary plans, 41 percent of renewal high schools reported a decline in graduates who said they planned to attend four-year colleges
  • The rate of renewal high-school completers who reported post-graduate plans and said they expected to attend four-year college was just 32 percent last year – barely half the city’s average of 60 percent
Renewal High School Achievement Benchmarks





4-Year College Readiness Index: 2016

Renewal High School
4-Year College Readiness Index
2015
2016
+/-
Academy of Urban Planning
19%
11%
-8%
Long Island City High School
23%
25%
2%
John Adams High School
20%
22%
2%
Richmond Hill High School
16%
22%
6%
August Martin High School
2%
7%
5%
Martin Van Buren High School
14%
18%
4%
Flushing High School
21%
18%
-3%
Pan American International High School
52%[6]
38%
-13%
Brooklyn Collegiate: A College Board School
18%
16%
-3%
Cypress Hills Collegiate Preparatory School
10%
11%
1%
Multicultural High School
3%
11%
8%
Brooklyn Generation School
17%
16%
-1%
Frederick Douglass Academy IV Secondary School
11%
11%
0%
Boys and Girls High School
10%
7%
-3%
Automotive High School
3%
4%
1%
Foundations Academy
5%
14%
8%
Juan Morel Campos Secondary School
7%
3%
-4%
Peace and Diversity Academy
3%
11%
7%
Monroe Academy for Visual Arts & Design
5%
6%
2%
DeWitt Clinton High School
19%
19%
0%
Fordham Leadership Academy for Business and Technology
6%
6%
0%
DreamYard Preparatory School
3%
10%
7%
Leadership Institute
4%
2%
-2%
Bronx High School of Business
19%
15%
-5%
Bronx Collegiate Academy
12%
14%
2%
Herbert H. Lehman High School
11%
21%
10%
Holcombe L. Rucker School of Community Research
27%
6%
-21%
Banana Kelly High School
17%
7%
-10%
Foreign Language Academy of Global Studies
2%
14%
12%
New Explorers High School
20%
6%
-15%
High School for Health Careersand Sciences
10%
8%
-2%
Coalition School for Social Change
4%
8%
4%
Wadleigh Secondary School for the Performing & Vis
7%
7%
0%
Henry Street School for International Studies
39%
5%
-34%

Post-Secondary Plans: 2016

Renewal High School
Graduates Reporting Post-Secondary Plans: Percentage Expecting to Attend 4-Year College
2015
2016
+/-
ACADEMY OF URBAN PLANNING
32%
24%
-8%
AUGUST MARTIN HIGH SCHOOL
40%
54%
14%
AUTOMOTIVE HIGH SCHOOL
15%
33%
19%
BANANA KELLY HIGH SCHOOL
16%
49%
33%
BOYS AND GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL
0%
45%
45%
BRONX COLLELGIATE ACADEMY
29%
0%
-29%
BRONX HIGH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
31%
35%
4%
BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE-A COLLEGE BOARD SCHOOL
61%
47%
-14%
BROOKLYN GENERATION SCHOOL
55%
0%
-55%
COALITION SCHOOL FOR SOCIAL CHANGE
0%
14%
14%
CYPRESS HILLS COLLEGIATE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
36%
54%
18%
DEWITT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL
35%
1%
-34%
DREAMYARD PREPARATORY SCHOOL
16%
23%
7%
FLUSHING HIGH SCHOOL
41%
35%
-6%
FORDHAM LEADERSHIP ACADEMY FOR BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY
13%
25%
12%
FOUNDATIONS ACADEMY
0%
31%
31%
FREDERICK DOUGLASS ACADEMY IV SECONDARY SCHOOL
13%
27%
14%
HENRY STREET SCHOOL FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
32%
26%
-6%
HERBERT H LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL
53%
54%
1%
HIGH SCHOOL FOR HEALTH CAREERS & SCIENCES
28%
23%
-5%
HOLCOMBE L RUCKER SCHOOL OF COMMUNITY RESEARCH
33%
32%
0%
JOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL
29%
35%
6%
JUAN MOREL CAMPOS SECONDARY SCHOOL
25%
63%
38%
LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE
28%
38%
10%
LONG ISLAND CITY HIGH SCHOOL
36%
37%
1%
MARTIN VAN BUREN HIGH SCHOOL
30%
37%
7%
MONROE ACADEMY FOR VISUAL ARTS & DESIGN
0%
24%
24%
NEW EXPLORERS HIGH SCHOOL
51%
53%
2%
PAN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
11%
10%
-1%
PEACE AND DIVERSITY ACADEMY
68%
27%
-41%
RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL
26%
21%
-5%
WADLEIGH SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR THE PERFORMING  AND VISUAL ARTS
81%
46%
-35%
Renewal High School Total
30.06%
32.03%
2%

Chronic Absenteeism: 2016

Renewal High School
Enrollment
Students Chronically Absent
Academy of Urban Planning
227
49%
Long Island City High School
2077
44%
John Adams High School
2386
43%
Richmond Hill High School
1950
38%
August Martin High School
459
51%
Martin Van Buren High School
1544
41%
Flushing High School
1812
39%
Pan American International High School
380
26%
Brooklyn Collegiate: A College Board School
307
40%
Cypress Hills Collegiate Preparatory School
232
42%
Multicultural High School
208
36%
Brooklyn Generation School
234
23%
Frederick Douglass Academy IV Secondary School
77
49%
Boys and Girls High School
383
43%
Automotive High School
372
60%
Foundations Academy
73
70%
Juan Morel Campos Secondary School
622
38%
Peace and Diversity Academy
125
73%
Monroe Academy for Visual Arts & Design
416
64%
DeWitt Clinton High School
1694
45%
Fordham Leadership Academy for Business and Techno
410
45%
DreamYard Preparatory School
294
43%
Leadership Institute
180
53%
Bronx High School of Business
309
46%
Bronx Collegiate Academy
395
45%
Herbert H. Lehman High School
1092
50%
Holcombe L. Rucker School of Community Research
193
52%
Banana Kelly High School
234
60%
Foreign Language Academy of Global Studies
105
51%
New Explorers High School
426
60%
High School for Health Careers and Sciences
526
39%
Coalition School for Social Change
232
53%
Wadleigh Secondary School for the Performing & Vis
377
59%
Henry Street School for International Studies
185
52%
All Renewal Schools
20,536
44.45%



[1] “Renewal and Receivership Benchmark Update 2015-16,” New York City Department of Education, accessed November 26, 2016.
[2] “2015-16 School Quality Reports,” New York City Department of Education, accessed November 29, 2016.
[3] “2015-16 Report Card Database,” New York State Education Department, accessed November 17, 2016.
[4] “Demographic Snapshots,” New York City Department of Education, accessed November 17, 2016.
[5] “2015-16 School Quality Reports,” New York City Department of Education, accessed November 29, 2016.
[6] According to DOE, this figure was transposed from the correct Index Value of 25 percent. Although the figure listed in the data is included here, the summary data has been revised to account for this discrepancy.