New York City's Mayor Eric Adams and Schools Chancellor Melissa Aviles-Ramos announced the opening of seven new schools in the fall, including two in Brooklyn. These schools aim to increase career technical education and support students with learning disabilities. The Central Brooklyn Literacy Academy will cater to grades 2-8, focusing on students struggling with reading and dyslexia, while the Middle School of Innovation for grades 6-8 emphasizes STEAM education and personalized learning through technology. This initiative seeks to provide high-quality, accessible educational options in overcrowded neighborhoods.
We know it takes a city to raise a child, and our administration understands that investing in our children's education is investing in the future of our city.
These schools will expand access to specialized learning and career pathways, bringing high-quality options to families right in their own backyards.
The Central Brooklyn Literacy Academy builds on the success of the South Bronx Literacy Academy, serving students who have demonstrated challenges in learning to read.
The Middle School of Innovation will integrate science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics to foster creativity, critical thinking and problem-solving skills.
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