Students attending Brooklyn’s new City Polytechnic High School of Engineering, Architecture and Technology (opening Fall 2009) will graduate with both a high school diploma and an Associate’s degree. It’s a progressive approach to high school education that New York City schools chancellor Joel I. Klein says is “long overdue.” 
The school is offering a five-year secondary education with its curriculum based on career and technical education with advanced courses like computer systems and architectural technology being taught at the New York City College of Technology.
City Polytechnic students will be able to start taking college-level classes during their third year, followed by attending classes in person at the College of Technology. This approach is the first of its kind, allowing students to take professional studies like construction management and IT, and will no doubt promote higher graduation rates, a simpler assimilation to college and a higher rate of college attendance and graduation.
Learn more at New York Times.

March 31st, 2011 at 4:40 pm
[...] school events to embezzle funds for her personal use. She made three major withdrawals from the Brooklyn school‘s account between May of 2008 and September of 2010. According to The Brooklyn Paper, Hogan [...]
September 4th, 2010 at 11:17 pm
[...] City Polytechnic is up and running in Brooklyn with blessings from Mayor Michael Bloomberg and his C…. City Polytechnic students will be able to start taking college-level classes during their third year, followed by attending classes in person at the College of Technology. This approach is the first of its kind, allowing students to take professional studies like construction management and IT, and will no doubt promote higher graduation rates, a simpler assimilation to college and a higher rate of college attendance and graduation. [...]
September 4th, 2010 at 7:18 am
[...] City Polytechnic is up and running in Brooklyn with blessings from Mayor Michael Bloomberg and his C…. City Polytechnic students will be able to start taking college-level classes during their third year, followed by attending classes in person at the College of Technology. This approach is the first of its kind, allowing students to take professional studies like construction management and IT, and will no doubt promote higher graduationrates, a simpler assimilation to college and a higher rate of college attendance and graduation. [...]