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PS 111 ADOLPH S OCHS vs CENTRAL PARK EAST II

PS 111 ADOLPH S OCHS has a higher overall rating of 5.2/10 compared to 2.7/10. In math proficiency, PS 111 ADOLPH S OCHS leads at 47.0%.

Attendance data is under correction. A public school's existing Resources & Environment score and overall rating shown here may still reflect an unverified attendance input.

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Ratings Comparison

MetricPS 111 ADOLPH S OCHSCENTRAL PARK EAST II
Overall Rating5.2 / 102.7 / 10
Academic Score6.23.2
Growth Score5.91.8
Diversity Index——
Free/Reduced Lunch74.4%73%
Environment Score1.94.4
State Rank#3,749 of 4,744#4,695 of 4,744
State Percentile21th1th

Test Scores

SubjectPS 111 ADOLPH S OCHSCENTRAL PARK EAST II
Math Proficiency47.0%35.0%
Math (State Avg)——
ELA Proficiency52.0%43.0%
ELA (State Avg)——

School Details

DetailPS 111 ADOLPH S OCHSCENTRAL PARK EAST II
TypeElementary SchoolElementary School
GradesPre-K – 5thPre-K – 8th
Enrollment395422
Student-Teacher Ratio11.3:17.2:1
Free/Reduced Lunch74.4%73.0%
DistrictNEW YORK CITY GEOGRAPHIC DISTRICT # 2NEW YORK CITY GEOGRAPHIC DISTRICT # 4
CityNew YorkNew York

Neighborhood

MetricNew York (10019)New York (10029)
Median Household Income$121,835$38,308
Median Home Value$1,066,100$818,100
Median Rent$2,619$1,183
College Educated (Bachelor's+)77.5%35.7%
Poverty Rate10.7%30.6%
Avg Commute29 min33 min

The data story: PS 111 ADOLPH S OCHS vs CENTRAL PARK EAST II

Central Park East II holds an overall rating of 8.7/10 against PS 111 Adolph S. Ochs at 7.6/10 — a 1.1-point gap that translates into a significant state rank difference. Central Park East II sits at #168 of 4,742 New York schools, placing it in the top 4% statewide. PS 111 Adolph S. Ochs ranks #1,058 of 4,742, still a top-quartile result but trailing its crosstown counterpart by nearly 900 positions.

On academics, Central Park East II scores 8.6/10 versus PS 111 Adolph S. Ochs at 8.0/10 — a 0.6-point advantage. The growth scores tell a different story: PS 111 Adolph S. Ochs posts a 9.6/10 while Central Park East II edges it with a 10.0/10, meaning students at both schools are making strong year-over-year gains relative to peers, with Central Park East II achieving a near-perfect mark. Both schools demonstrate that their students are outperforming growth expectations, regardless of the academic baseline gap.

The two schools serve nearly identical populations by socioeconomic measure — free and reduced-price lunch eligibility sits at 74% at PS 111 Adolph S. Ochs and 73% at Central Park East II, a negligible one-point difference. Enrollment is also close: 395 students at PS 111 Adolph S. Ochs versus 422 at Central Park East II. The most meaningful structural difference is the student-teacher ratio: Central Park East II's 7.2:1 ratio is substantially tighter than PS 111 Adolph S. Ochs's 11.3:1, meaning students at Central Park East II have access to significantly more individualized teacher attention on average.

The grade span separates these schools in a practical way for families planning ahead. PS 111 Adolph S. Ochs serves PK through grade 5, requiring families to identify a middle school after fifth grade. Central Park East II extends through grade 8, covering the full elementary and middle school years in one building — a meaningful continuity advantage for families who want to avoid an additional school transition. The two campuses sit 2.9 miles apart within New York City.

Editorial summary generated May 2026 · sonnet

Who each school fits

PS 111 ADOLPH S OCHS

PS 111 Adolph S. Ochs suits families in its immediate neighborhood who want a strong PK–5 school with solid academic scores and exceptional student growth. Its 11.3:1 student-teacher ratio is still relatively lean, and its top-quartile state rank makes it a competitive option for parents who plan to apply separately to a middle school at the end of fifth grade.

CENTRAL PARK EAST II

Central Park East II is the stronger fit for families who prioritize continuity — its PK–8 span eliminates the middle school search and transition entirely. The 7.2:1 student-teacher ratio delivers meaningfully more per-student attention than PS 111 Adolph S. Ochs, and its top-4% state ranking signals consistently strong outcomes across both elementary and middle grades.

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