At a glance
Reported students
160
NCES CCD 2024–25
Teachers (FTE)
19.67
NCES CCD 2024–25
Student–teacher ratio
8.1:1
Calculated; not a class-size measure
Grades served
09–12
NCES preliminary directory 2025–26
School benchmarks
New York high enrollment
7th percentile
Compared with 1,188 same-level schools reporting enrollment.
District median enrollment
481
Brooklyn Frontiers High School: 160 reported students.
State peer staffing position
11th percentile
8.1:1 reported; state peer median 10.8:1. Ratio is not class size.
What the reported data says about Brooklyn Frontiers High School
Brooklyn Frontiers High School is a public high school serving grades 09–12 in Brooklyn. It is one of 51 current school records connected to New York City Geographic District #15. NCES reports 160 students for 2024–25.
Among 1,188 high schools in New York with comparable records, this school is smaller than the reported median of 460 students. Its enrollment is at approximately the 7th percentile for that peer group. Size describes the campus, not instructional quality.
The reported student–teacher ratio is 8.1:1, below the New York median of 10.8:1 for the same school level. This ratio uses total enrollment and teacher FTE; it is not an average classroom headcount and can be affected by special programs or part-time staffing.
The largest reported race and ethnicity groups are Black (55.6%) and Hispanic or Latino (35%). These figures help families understand who the school serves; they are not rating inputs.
Questions worth asking Brooklyn Frontiers High School
- 1How do the reported 8.1:1 student–teacher ratio and 19.67 teacher FTE translate into actual class sizes by grade?
- 2Which advanced, gifted, career, arts, and computer-science courses are available this year, and how do students qualify?
- 3How many counselors, nurses, psychologists, and social workers currently serve students?
- 4Does community eligibility provide breakfast and lunch to every enrolled student, and are summer meals available?
Enrollment needs
- Free/reduced-price lunch
- 93.8%
- Lunch program
- Yes under Community Eligibility Option (CEO)
Student demographics
Race and ethnicity share of reported enrollment
- White4.4%
- Hispanic35%
- Black55.6%
- Asian3.8%
- American Indian / Alaska Native1.3%
- Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander0%
- Multiracial0%
Race/ethnicity: NCES CCD 2024–25. English learner and disability context: CRDC 2021–22. Lunch eligibility: NCES CCD 2024–25. Privacy rules can produce missing values.
Other schools in New York City Geographic District #15
Start with campuses at the same school level or with similar reported enrollment.
West Brooklyn Community High School
High · Grades 10–12
140 reported students
South Brooklyn Community High School
High · Grades 09–12
138 reported students
Khalil Gibran International Academy
High · Grades 09–12
106 reported students
Cyberarts Studio Academy
High · Grades 09–12
264 reported students
Digital Arts and Cinema Technology High School
High · Grades 09–12
297 reported students
Cobble Hill School of American Studies
High · Grades 09–12
316 reported students
Public schools near Brooklyn Frontiers High School
Closest campuses by straight-line distance between NCES geocodes, favoring the same school level. Distance is not drive time or an attendance assignment.
| School | Grades | Students | Distance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Urban Assembly School for Law and Justice (The) High · New York City Geographic District #13 | 09–12 | 416 | 0.3 mi |
| Urban Assembly Institute of Math and Science for Young Women High · New York City Geographic District #13 | 06–12 | 352 | 0.3 mi |
| Cobble Hill School of American Studies High · New York City Geographic District #15 | 09–12 | 316 | 0.4 mi |
| Digital Arts and Cinema Technology High School High · New York City Geographic District #15 | 09–12 | 297 | 0.4 mi |
| Boerum Hill School for International Studies (The) High · New York City Geographic District #15 | 06–12 | 743 | 0.4 mi |
| George Westinghouse Career and Technical Ed High School High · New York City Geographic District #13 | 09–12 | 557 | 0.4 mi |
Frequently asked questions about Brooklyn Frontiers High School
What grades does Brooklyn Frontiers High School serve?
Brooklyn Frontiers High School reports grades 09–12 in the NCES 2025–26 preliminary directory. It is classified as a high school in New York City Geographic District #15.
How many students attend Brooklyn Frontiers High School?
Brooklyn Frontiers High School reported 160 students in the NCES 2024–25 membership file. That places it near the 7th percentile among 1,188 New York high schools reporting enrollment.
What is the student–teacher ratio at Brooklyn Frontiers High School?
The calculated ratio is 8.1:1, based on 160 students and 19.67 full-time-equivalent classroom teachers in 2024–25. The New York median for the same school level is 10.8:1. A ratio is not the same as average class size.
Is Brooklyn Frontiers High School a public, charter, or magnet school?
Brooklyn Frontiers High School is a public school and is not a charter school. Enrollment is generally based on New York City Geographic District #15 attendance boundaries and transfer rules.
What share of Brooklyn Frontiers High School students qualify for free or reduced-price meals?
93.8% of students were eligible for free or reduced-price lunch in 2024–25. The school participates in community eligibility, which can provide meals to every student and changes how eligibility is reported. This describes the students served and is not a quality measure.
Which school district is Brooklyn Frontiers High School in?
Brooklyn Frontiers High School is part of New York City Geographic District #15, based in Brooklyn, NY, which operates 51 current schools. Confirm attendance zones and enrollment rules with the district.
What public schools are near Brooklyn Frontiers High School?
The closest public schools by straight-line distance include Urban Assembly School for Law and Justice (The) (0.3 mi), Urban Assembly Institute of Math and Science for Young Women (0.3 mi), Cobble Hill School of American Studies (0.4 mi). Distance does not determine eligibility; attendance boundaries and program rules do.