New York City Public Schools and United Federation of Teachers (UFT) hold a common belief that by extending educators’ skills beyond their individual classrooms, teachers can be powerful levers of ...

Students: kick off the new year with new learning and earning opportunities! Throughout January, organizations and institutions like NYC Parks, the New York Hall of Science, and Microsoft are seeking ...

This holiday season, NYC's public libraries are offering a wide range of offerings in branches and at home for kids, teens, and families! Get a free library card if you don't already have one and ...

Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 is a federal law which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in federally funded education programs and activities. Title IX provides, “No person in ...

Goodbye, 2024—it's been real. We've just about made it to January 2025, the time of the year when we spend our days recovering from December's holiday festivities while also trying to honor the New ...

Parents: it's time to get involved! When it comes to helping New York City public schools succeed, parents are the best partners our teachers, students, and staff members have. From fundraising and ...

NYC families: we want to hear your ideas on how to make New York City Public Schools even better for YOU! This fall, Chancellor Melissa Aviles-Ramos will be embarking upon a Five-Borough Listening ...

The Panel for Educational Policy (PEP) is a 24-member, voting body overseeing New York City Public Schools (NYCPS) and is comprised of community leaders across every neighborhood and borough of New ...

The Equity Council is comprised of fifteen (15) parent leaders: nine (9) Community Education Council (CEC) members, four (4) Chancellor's Parent Advisory Council (CPAC) members, and two (2) Citywide ...

See what's in store for NYC Public Schools in January 2025. Key dates include Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Lunar New Year, and the start of 2025 3-K/Pre-K admissions. Families are our schools' ...

Your reputation is based on what you say and do. Want others to see you as friendly? Smile and say “hi” to people. Want others to see you as smart? Raise your hand when you know the answer in class.