St. Martin's Nursery & Kindergarten (Closed 2015)

St. Martin's Nursery & Kindergarten in Brooklyn, NY, enrolls 20 udents in a co–ed early childhood program serving grades PK through K in a nonsectarian, city community.
The school has one teacher and a udent–teacher ratio of 20:1, with the entire student body representing diverse racial backgrounds.
As a nonsectarian early learning program,. Martin's Nursery & Kindergarten provides preschool and kindergarten education within a small enrollment setting.
Located in an urban environment, the school serves families seeking early childhood education options in Brooklyn's city area.

School Overview

Grades Offered
Grades Prekindergarten-Kindergarten

Student Body

Total Students
20 students
Student Body Type
Co-ed
% Students of Color
100%
State avg.: 39%
Students by Grade

Academics and Faculty

Total Classroom Teachers
1 teacher
Student-Teacher Ratio
20:1
National avg.: 11:1

Tuition and Acceptance Rate

Admission Deadline
None / Rolling
Source: National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the application deadline for St. Martin's Nursery & Kindergarten?
The application deadline for St. Martin's Nursery & Kindergarten is rolling (applications are reviewed as they are received year-round).

Recent Articles

How Private Schools Are Preventing Student Burnout
How Private Schools Are Preventing Student Burnout
Discover how private schools are addressing student burnout through wellness programs, balanced academics, and expanded mental health support.
How Private Schools Evaluate “Soft Skills” Like Leadership and Grit
How Private Schools Evaluate “Soft Skills” Like Leadership and Grit
Learn how private schools assess leadership, grit, resilience, and character, and why these soft skills are becoming increasingly important in admissions.
How Private Schools Handle Cell Phones: Why Phone-Free Campuses Are Growing
How Private Schools Handle Cell Phones: Why Phone-Free Campuses Are Growing
Discover how private schools manage cell phones, why phone-free campuses are growing, and how reduced social media access can benefit students.