Every year, we ask all families, teachers, and staff of grades 3-K through 12, and students in grades 6-12 to take the NYC School Survey. The survey gives school leaders a better understanding of what members of their school community think about their school. The information collected by the survey is designed to support a dialogue among all members of the school community about how to make the school a better place to learn.
Instructions for Families:
- If your student is in a NYCPS or Charter school, you will need your child’s nine-digit student identification number, or OSIS, to begin filling out your survey online.
- You can find the OSIS on your student’s report card or school ID card, or on the paper version of the survey. Contact your child's school if you have trouble finding your student's OSIS.
- Once on the survey page, you must enter “f” and then your student's OSIS to access the survey. The “f” must be lowercase.
Note: Families can access the survey by logging into their NYC Schools Account(Open external link).
Completed surveys will be entered into a WEEKLY RAFFLE for a chance to win a $25 gift card!
Frequently Asked Questions
How is the Survey information used?
Survey results support dialogue among all members of school communities about how to make their school a better place to learn. School leaders use the feedback from the survey to reflect and improve schools and programs. Survey results are also used to help measure school quality.
To review 2024 results, visit the survey results page(Open external link) on the Panorama Education site. To view citywide results, click the “NYC Public Schools" icon.
Where can I access all 2024 survey data?
- Visit the NYC School Survey InfoHub to view all 2024 survey data and analysis(Open external link).
Where can I find survey data from previous years?
- See the School Quality Guide(Open external link) under the "NYC School Survey Results and Quality Review" tab for survey reports from 2015-2023.
- For data from 2017–2023, visit the Survey Archives page.
- For data from 2007–2019, visit Open Data NYC.