Students arrive at Pan American High School on the first day of school in 2021. Show Gabby Jones for Chalkbeat Mark your calendar: Sept. 8 will be the first day of classes for New York City students next school year. Education department officials released the 2022-2023 school year calendar on Tuesday, as families have been anxiously awaiting official news about when school will begin. Historically, the school calendar is released much earlier — typically in March or April. Last year, it was released in early May. City officials didn’t say what caused the delay. School principals and families are still waiting on other critical pieces of information about next school year. High school admissions offers have not been released; they are expected in June, later than normal. And schools have not yet received their budgets. Similar to last year, snow days will no longer mean a break from schoolwork, at least officially. The city will expect students to complete assignments virtually if school buildings close due to severe weather. But in a break from last year’s calendar, students will get a respite on Election Day — Nov. 8 — instead of being required to submit assignments virtually. Also, families might be pleased there won’t be a repeat of this year’s days off in June for “Anniversary Day” and “Clerical Day,” which fall in the middle of a school week (Tuesday, June 7 and Thursday, June 9, respectively). Next year, those days will fall on a Thursday and Friday (June 8 and 9). And unlike this year’s last day of school falling on a Monday, next year’s last day will be Tuesday, June 27. Next school year will mark the full first academic year under Mayor Eric Adams and his schools Chancellor, David Banks. The pair have slowly begun revealing their plans for the city’s schools, including pushing schools to adopt stronger reading curriculums, expanding gifted programs, and vowing to launch more remote learning options. Their full agenda has yet to come into focus. Big challenges remain. The pandemic has continued to bring significant disruptions, with more than one in three students on track to be chronically absent this year, missing at least 10% of the school year. And enrollment in the city’s schools has continued to drop, raising difficult decisions about whether to merge or close schools with few students. Nathaniel Styer, an education department spokesperson, said the city “will be sharing exciting updates regarding programming in the months to come.” Amy Zimmer contributed Alex Zimmerman is a reporter for Chalkbeat New York, covering NYC public schools. Contact Alex at .
“For some students, going back to a building for a full day just didn’t feel like it was for them anymore,” the school’s principal said. Today at [hour]:[minute][ampm] [timezone] [monthFull] [day] [monthFull] [day], [year]
Most kids labeled as having an “emotional disability” and shunted into public special education schools are Black or Latino, and low income — while wealthier families more often access a taxpayer-funded free private education. By Abigail Kramer, THE CITY Today at [hour]:[minute][ampm] [timezone] [monthFull] [day] [monthFull] [day], [year]
As of this fall, the city had planned to open 55,000 3-K seats, but 15,000 seats are currently unfilled. Today at [hour]:[minute][ampm] [timezone] [monthFull] [day] [monthFull] [day], [year]
The Manhattan charter school had 17 of its 54 staff members out sick as of Tuesday. COVID, RSV, and the flu affected many staffers, officials from the Washington Heights school said. Today at [hour]:[minute][ampm] [timezone] [monthFull] [day] [monthFull] [day], [year]
At the American Museum of Natural History, student field trips have increased markedly this school year compared to last year, but are still only about half of what they were before the pandemic. Today at [hour]:[minute][ampm] [timezone] [monthFull] [day] [monthFull] [day], [year]
Other districts could learn from what worked — and what didn’t — in Brooklyn’s District 15. By Tracy Tullis Today at [hour]:[minute][ampm] [timezone] [monthFull] [day] [monthFull] [day], [year] There was an error. If this problem persists, please email us at . Chalkbeat New York Sign up for our newsletter Thank you for your submission! What is the first day of school in NYC 2023?Check out NYC school calendar before class starts for 2022-2023 academic year. NEW YORK (PIX11) — Students are just days away from returning to class at New York City's public schools. Students will return to class on Thursday, Sept. 8.
What date is school opening in 2023?According to the Department, inland school clusters—that's the Free State, Gauteng, Limpopo, Mpumalanga, and North West provinces—start the year on 11 January.
What day does 2023 start on?U.S.
What is the first day of school for NYC public schools 2022NEW YORK - New York City public schools welcomed back students on Thursday, Sept. 8, 2022, for the 2022–2023 academic year. Parents and students should be aware of requirements, protocols, and resources from New York City's Department of Education.
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