Data source: DAPIP (U.S. Department of Education)
This school's data comes from DAPIP (U.S. Department of Education). Some fields typically available for IPEDS-reported schools may not be available.
Bard High School Early College Manhattan
Graduation Rate
Not reported
Retention Rate
Not reported
Acceptance Rate
Not reported
Total Enrollment
Not reported
About Bard High School Early College Manhattan
Bard High School Early College Manhattan is a secondary and early college institution located in New York City, New York. This school is part of the Bard Early Colleges network, which operates a series of tuition-free public high schools that allow students to earn up to two years of Bard College credit while completing their high school diploma. No specific postsecondary enrollment, completion, or retention metrics are available in current IPEDS records for this institution.
Students at Bard High School Early College Manhattan participate in a rigorous liberal arts curriculum that integrates high school and college-level coursework. Upon graduation, students may have earned sufficient credits to be awarded a Bard College Associate in Arts degree in addition to their high school diploma, significantly accelerating their postsecondary educational trajectory.
Bard High School Early College Manhattan is located in New York City and draws students from across the five boroughs through the city's specialized high school admissions process. It represents an innovative model of secondary and postsecondary integration that has been replicated at additional Bard Early College locations in multiple states.
525 East Houston Street, New York, NY 10002
Programs
No programs are currently listed for this school. Program data is sourced from IPEDS and updated annually.
Continue Exploring This School's Fields
About New York Trade Education
New York has 1,934 trade schools and 1,120 vocational programs, with 848 apprenticeship sponsors operating across the state. Trade education is concentrated heavily in New York City, though other regions also offer significant training options. New York City has 368 schools, with Brooklyn adding another 186, making the metro area the dominant center for vocational training. Rochester follows with 74 schools, Albany with 44, and Buffalo with 42. Nursing leads program categories with 246 programs...
Browse all trade schools in New York→Student Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to share your experience!
See something wrong? Help us improve this page.