English

English Department

List of 1 items.

Philosophy

Xaverian’s English Department provides a student-centered learning environment of active thinkers, readers, writers, and speakers who immerse themselves in complex texts, synthesize information between and among texts, and make personal, faith-filled connections to the texts through an inquiry-driven, skills-based, technology-enriched curriculum. Through literature, writing assignments, and class discussions, students are introduced to the important issues and ideas that will help them to explore their own identity, while also making connections to other works of literature and the world around them.

English Department Goals

List of 3 items.

Advance Communication Skills

To advance communication skills through reading, thinking, analyzing, and writing.
Provide Basic Tools for Active Reading

To provide the basic tools for active reading so students can investigate the effects of literary techniques and rhetorical strategies in an array of challenging pieces that span from Greek mythology to 21st-century young adult novels.
Introduce Academic Vocabulary, Grammar & Reading Comprehension

To introduce academic vocabulary, nuances of grammar, and reading comprehension skills that are needed in the world today.

High School Courses

List of 15 items.

English 9

Course Theme: Human Values: Honor, Strength, Integrity, and Character

The focus of this course is on reading for critical analysis and writing for effective communication. Given the basic tools for active reading, students investigate the effects of literary techniques and rhetorical strategies in an array of works, such as William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, Lorraine Hansberry's A Raisin in the Sun, John Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men, and a book of students’ choice. Furthermore, various complex informational texts serve as the basis for analyzing a writer's purpose and tone. Consistent instruction in style and craft reinforces the students’ ability to produce competent and structured essays that analyze, argue, synthesize, and compare/contrast. Likewise, all freshmen conduct the step-by-step process for completing a research paper in accordance with MLA style and format standards. With an emphasis on reading for context clues, the course introduces students to academic vocabulary words and Latin/Greek roots and prefixes. In preparation for the SAT and ACT, students are regularly assessed with standardized reading comprehension quizzes, and each month, students review and are assessed on a different grammar and writing topic that appears on these exams. In preparation for the ELA Common Core Regents exam in the junior year, students read closely and critically, producing text-based responses and analyses from a variety of sources.
English 9H

Course Theme: Human Values: Honor, Strength, Integrity, and Character

The curriculum for this reading and writing intensive course is an accelerated version of the English 9 program. Provided with the basic tools for active reading, students investigate the effects of literary techniques and rhetorical strategies in an array of challenging pieces, including William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, Lorraine Hansberry's A Raisin in the Sun, a number of works from Greek mythology, and a book of students’ choice. Furthermore, various complex informational texts serve as the basis for analyzing a writer's purpose and tone. Consistent instruction in style and craft reinforces the students’ ability to produce competent and structured essays that analyze, argue, synthesize, and compare/contrast. Likewise, all freshmen conduct the step-by-step process for completing a research paper in accordance with MLA style and format standards. With an emphasis on reading for context clues, the course introduces students to academic vocabulary words and Latin/Greek roots and prefixes. In preparation for the SAT and ACT, students are regularly assessed with standardized reading comprehension quizzes, and each month, students review and are assessed on a different grammar and writing topic that appears on these exams. In preparation for the ELA Common Core Regents exam in the junior year, students read closely and critically, producing text-based responses and analyses from a variety of sources.
English 10

Theme: The Individual in Conflict: Conscience, Cause, and Corruption 

With the focus remaining on critical reading and writing, this course helps students further explore the world of literary characters who face difficult personal, moral, spiritual, psychological, and religious choices, often perceived as “outsiders” as a result of their heroic feats or tragic flaws. Through works such as William Shakespeare’s Macbeth, Reginald Rose’s Twelve Angry Men, J.D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye, along with a book of a student’s choice and other supplementary nonfiction works, students read and analyze several pieces of literature and engage in writing for literary analysis and interpretation. Attention to a writer's craft, tone, and style complements the students’ ability to produce critical essays that interpret, evaluate, analyze, argue, and synthesize. In addition to text-appropriate vocabulary, students read for context clues and for the nuances of a writer's diction in both fiction and nonfiction. In preparation for the ELA Common Core Regents exam in the junior year, students read closely and critically and produce text-based arguments and analyses in addition to writing from a variety of perspectives. In preparation for the SAT and ACT, students are regularly assessed with standardized reading comprehension quizzes, and each month, students review and are assessed on a different grammar and writing topic that appears on these exams.
English 10H

Course Theme: The Individual in Conflict: Conscience, Cause, and Corruption 

In this accelerated version of the English 10 course, students further explore the world of literary characters who face difficult personal, moral, spiritual, psychological, and religious choices, often perceived as “outsiders” as a result of their heroic feats or tragic flaws. Through works such as William Shakespeare’s Macbeth, Reginald Rose’s Twelve Angry Men, J.D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye, along with a book of a student’s choice and other supplementary nonfiction works, students read and analyze several challenging pieces of literature and engage in writing for literary analysis and interpretation. Attention to a writer's craft, tone, and style complements the students’ ability to produce critical essays that interpret, evaluate, analyze, argue, and synthesize. In addition to text-appropriate vocabulary, students read for context clues and for the nuances of a writer's diction in both fiction and nonfiction. In preparation for the ELA Common Core Regents exam in the junior year, students read closely and critically and produce text-based arguments and analyses in addition to writing from a variety of perspectives. In preparation for the SAT and ACT, students are regularly assessed with standardized reading comprehension quizzes, and each month, students review and are assessed on a different grammar and writing topic that appears on these exams.

**Admission to this course is based on: 1) approval of the English Department, 2) an overall 93% average in English 9 or 90% in English 9(H), 3) an English 9/9H midterm and final score of at least 80%, 4) the student’s conduct which is appropriate for an intensive reading and writing course, and 5) an evaluation of the student’s formal writings from freshman year.**
English 11

Course Theme: The Struggle and Search for Self-Identity 

This course teaches students to examine literary themes of morality and conscience, rebellion and revolt, perception and reality, and the individual in search of self-identity. All students read August Wilson's Fences, Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire, a book of their choice, and other works such as Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter and Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, thereby reinforcing the skills of literary analysis and argumentation. In preparation for the January NYS ELA Common Core Regents, which all juniors must pass in order to graduate, students thoroughly review the components of the exam, focusing on active reading strategies and carefully outlined writing skills for effective analysis and synthesis writing. In addition to academic vocabulary, reading for context clues, and the study of Latin/Greek roots and prefixes, students learn how to determine the nuances of text-specific vocabulary. Critical reading and writing skills for the SAT and ACT become the focus from February to May. In addition, each month, students review and are assessed on a different grammar and writing topic that appears on these exams. In the spring, students begin the college application essay writing process.
SJU Introduction to American Literature
Course Theme: The Struggle and Search for Self-Identity 

This course offers an intensive study of a limited number of texts drawn from the various periods of American literature. All students read August Wilson's Fences and Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire, as well as other works by authors such as Nathaniel Hawthorne, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Kate Chopin, Alice Walker, and Arthur Miller, thereby reinforcing the skills of literary analysis and argumentation. Through these works, students examine the themes of morality and conscience, hopes and dreams, perception and reality, and the individual in search of self-identity. In preparation for the January NYS ELA Common Core Regents, which all juniors must pass in order to graduate, students thoroughly review the components of the exam: reading comprehension, textual analysis, and writing from sources. In addition to reviewing academic vocabulary, reading for context clues, and studying Latin/Greek roots and prefixes, students learn how to determine the nuances of text-specific vocabulary. Critical reading and writing skills for the SAT and ACT become the focus from February to May. In addition, each month, students review and are assessed on a different grammar and writing topic that appears on these exams. In the spring, students begin the college application essay writing process.

*Students who successfully pass this course will be eligible to receive 3 college credits through St. John’s University. Students will be responsible for all additional fees charged by St. John’s as well as completing any required applications for acceptance to the College Advantage Program.

Prerequisites:
- This is an approved course for students in any of the Honors Programs. 
- Approval of the English Department
- An overall 90% in English 10(H) or an overall 93% in English 10
- An overall average of 80% 
- A minimum combined Math and Verbal PSAT score of 1080 by the time of course selection or a score of 21 or higher on the preACT
- An evaluation of the student’s writing portfolio from sophomore English
- This course is open to juniors only for St. John’s credit
AP English Language and Composition

In preparation for the Advanced Placement English Language and Composition exam given in May, this course engages students in becoming skilled readers of prose written in a variety of rhetorical contexts and in becoming skilled writers and presenters who compose and prepare for a variety of purposes, including arguing, synthesizing, and analyzing. Both their writing and their reading should make students aware of the interactions among a writer’s purpose, audience expectations, and subjects, as well as the way generic conventions and the resources of language contribute to effectiveness in writing. Each student maintains a writing portfolio of written and revised pieces. By analyzing complex texts, students also prepare for the critical reading and writing sections on the SAT and ACT. 

**Admission to this course is based on 1) approval of the English Department, 2) an overall 93% average in English 10 or 90% average in English 10(H), 3) a score of 24 or higher on the English sections of the preACT or a 600 (out of 800) or higher on the Reading section of the SAT, 4) the student’s conduct which is appropriate for an intensive reading and writing course, and 5) an evaluation of the student’s formal writings from sophomore year.**
English 12: College Prep English

Course Theme: Examining the "Self" and Exploring the "Other" 

The college reading and composition course focuses on broadening and enriching the students' perspectives through literary works and informational texts from a variety of points of view, philosophies, and disciplines. Students read, analyze, discuss, tweet, and write about informational texts, essays, plays, and fiction that explore the human experience. As a result, the students grow in awareness of the relationship between the craftsman and his craft. In addition, this course will reinforce previously taught writing skills that allow the students to produce persuasive, analytical, expository, technical, and creative pieces. Therefore, to meet the demands of the real world, students will be expected to communicate through formal presentations, speeches, and debates, as well as practice an array of modes, including writing an editorial, a proposal, and a cover letter and resume. As part of their graduation requirement, all seniors must complete a research position paper in accordance with MLA style and format standards. In preparation for college, students will refine their personal narratives for the college application essay and review for the fall SAT.
English 12: Literature and Film

This course explores the complex interplay between film and literature. Selected novels, short stories, and plays are analyzed alongside films with similar themes. Additionally, this course introduces students to the basics of film analysis, cinematic formal elements, genre, and narrative structure and helps students develop the skills to recognize, analyze, describe and enjoy film as an art and entertainment form. To understand how films are constructed to make meaning and engage audiences, students will be introduced to the basic “building blocks” and formal elements (narrative, mise-en-scene, cinematography, sound, and editing) that make up the film as well as some fundamental principles of analysis, genre, style, performance, and storytelling. The class includes weekly reading, screening, and short writing assignments. Students will also examine the visual interpretation of literary techniques and the limitations or special capacities of film versus text to present a literary work (this does NOT mean that the films are chosen in relation to film versions of the same works). In the third quarter, students will examine how films and literature from similar time-periods portray the human condition and the roles of men and women in various cultures, while the fourth quarter will examine the relationship between man and technology as portrayed in famous films and literature Post-1980.
SJU First-Year Writing
This is an intensive core writing and reading course, which involves an investigation into various means of composing texts and the uses of rhetoric. The course helps students improve their writing, but it also serves to give students an opportunity to experiment with their own developing styles, to explore a range of compositional strategies, to research ideas and topics of relevance to their own lives, and to engage in class discussions and organized debates. The course, therefore, seeks to show that writing is a process of thinking, a powerful medium necessary for the student’s intellectual and professional growth. As part of their graduation requirement, all students are required to complete a course-appropriate research paper in accordance with MLA style and format standards. In preparation for college, students also learn how to write an application essay and prepare for the fall SAT.

Prerequisites:
- Approval of the English Department
- An overall 90% in junior English 
- An overall average of 80% 
- At least an 85% on the NYS English Regents
- A minimum combined Math and Verbal SAT or PSAT score of 1080 or a score of 21 or higher on the ACT by the time of course selection
- An evaluation of the student’s writing portfolio from junior English
- Open to qualified students in the Academy and Honors Programs
- This course is open to seniors only for St. John’s credit
*Students who successfully pass this course will be eligible to receive 3 college credits through St. John’s University. Students will be responsible for all additional fees charged by St. John’s as well as completing any required applications for acceptance to the College Advantage Program.
AP English Literature and Composition

In preparation for the May exam, this course engages students in the careful reading and critical analysis of imaginative literature. Through the close reading of selected texts, students deepen their understanding of the ways writers use language to provide both meaning and pleasure for their readers. As they read, students consider a work’s structure, style, and themes as well as smaller-scale elements such as the use of figurative language, imagery, symbolism, and tone. Each student maintains a writing portfolio of written and revised pieces. Students will complete a literature research paper in accordance with MLA style and format standards.

**Admission to this course is based on 1) approval of the English Department, 2) an overall 90% average in junior English, 3) an SAT critical reading score of 600 or higher or a score of 26 or higher on the ACT English section, 4) at least an 85% on the NYS English Regents exam, 5) the student’s conduct appropriate for an intensive reading and writing course, and 6) an evaluation of the student’s formal writings from junior year.**
True Crime

This is a captivating and intellectually stimulating elective course designed to delve deep into the intricate world of true crime literature. This course will explore the darkest corners of human nature through the lens of notorious criminal cases and the narratives that have arisen from them. Students will examine the psychological, sociological, and cultural implications of these crimes while honing their critical thinking, analytical, and research skills. Throughout the course, students will engage in lively discussions, written analyses, and multimedia presentations to deepen their understanding of the complexities surrounding these cases.
Literacy in Media

In this English elective, students will embark on a multifaceted exploration of storytelling mediums, where students will delve into both the rich narrative experiences of video games and the historical evolution of film over its first 150 years. Discover the parallels between gaming and literature, while analyzing the unique elements of gameplay mechanics and filmmaking techniques. Through a variety of assessments, including journal reflections, analysis pieces, essays, and presentations, students will hone critical thinking, reading, and writing skills across genres. Additionally, engage in hands-on projects such as designing a video game, crafting story arcs, and exploring filmmaking practices. Whether you're passionate about gaming, film theory, or simply enjoy discussing stories, this course offers an immersive journey into the art of storytelling across different mediums.

This is an approved elective or core English course for senior students in the honors or academy programs.
Visual Storytelling: Screenwriting and Video Production
How do you communicate with images instead of words? In this writing and video production-heavy elective, students gain the skill sets to become visual storytellers. Students will delve into the three major stages of filmmaking — screenwriting, production, and video editing.
- As screenwriters, students will study the unique screenwriting format, explore building visual characters, write short scenes, and, ultimately, a ten-minute short script. Students will participate in workshop table reads, where they will present their writing to be peer-reviewed, critiqued, and rewritten. (Notes: All students are required to read their work out loud for their peers.)
- As video producers, students will direct and produce a variety of short videos. Students will develop stories from a concept, from that concept, they will pitch their idea to be greenlit, from that pitch, they will write an original script, from that script, they will craft a visual storyboard, from that storyboard, they will take their idea to production, and from that production, they will cut together a final edit. (Note: All students should anticipate being both in front of and behind the camera.)
This is an approved elective course for freshman, sophomore, junior and senior students in the honors or academy programs.
Journalism

This course is designed to introduce students to the principles of journalistic writing, the basic elements and issues of news stories, and the expository and investigative techniques essential for successful communication in journalism. Students also study the fundamentals of gathering, writing, reporting, and editing the news. Emphasis is placed on writing for accuracy, brevity, clarity, and the discussion of media responsibility and ethics. Students will take on the role of a beat reporter in an area of interest, including but not limited to investigative, political, business, education, or sports journalism. Students are responsible for the publication of the Xaverian newspaper, The X-Press.

This is an approved elective course for junior and senior students in the honors or academy programs.

Middle School Courses

List of 3 items.

Literature 6

The goal of Literature 6 is to teach students how to read for critical analysis. The class will follow a workshop model where students will be exposed to various types of reading skills and strategies. Students will learn how to annotate a text to explore the deeper meaning behind an author’s use of literary devices and elements. After each lesson, students are expected to actively engage in a variety of different activities in a timely work period. These lessons can involve whole group reading, independent reading, critical thinking questions, accountable talk, and much more. In conjunction with Writing 6, this course will help students write creatively, critically, and analytically in response to literature. Consistent instruction in style and craft reinforces students’ ability to produce competent and structured essays that analyze, argue, synthesize, and compare/contrast.
Literature 7

The goal of Literature 7 is to build off the skills established in Literature 6 and to strengthen students’ abilities to analyze ideas, synthesize information, think critically, and communicate effectively. Using the summer reading, required course texts, and selected outside sources, students will discuss and analyze a variety of topics, including but not limited to facing personal challenges, social justice, the nature of morality, and the role of the individual in society. Students will hone their reading skills by annotating texts that span genres, formats, and reading levels. In conjunction with Writing 7, this course will help students write creatively, critically, and analytically in response to literature. Consistent instruction in style and craft, grammar and vocabulary reinforce students’ ability to produce competent and structured essays that analyze, argue, synthesize, and compare/contrast.
Literature 8

English 8 focuses both on developing reading and writing skills in preparation for high school. The goal of English 8 is to build off the skills established in Literature 7 and Writing 7 and to strengthen students’ abilities to analyze ideas, synthesize information, think critically, and communicate effectively. Students will be exposed to various types of reading skills and strategies. Using the summer reading, required course texts, and selected outside sources, students will discuss and analyze a variety of topics. Students will hone their reading skills by annotating texts that span genres, formats, and reading levels. This course will help students write creatively, critically, and analytically in response to literature. Consistent instruction in style and craft, grammar, and vocabulary reinforces students’ ability to produce competent and structured essays that analyze, argue, synthesize, and compare/contrast.

Specialized Studies Courses

List of 7 items.

Literacy Skills I

Literacy Skills I is a course designed for high school students who need reading instruction through a multisensory structured language education approach or need support in reading and writing for optimum success as students in our Specialized Studies Program. It is designed to review foundational skills, continue instruction, and enhance previously learned skills and concepts. Units are designed according to basic reading concepts including reading comprehension, reading fluency, decoding, spelling, vocabulary, critical thinking, composition, and research skills. Units are also designed with reference to the different types of texts to which students are exposed in the general education setting including narrative, persuasive, informational, and current events texts. Assessments target each student's individual achievement in reading with emphasis on the expectation that students will read effectively, write with complexity, and think critically for a variety of purposes. Standardized, pre and post-testing are completed throughout the year to chart student progress. Students will enhance critical skills needed to read for a purpose, respond to literature, and write for multiple disciplines.
English 9

The focus of Freshman English in the Specialized Studies program is on reading for critical analysis and writing for effective communication. Given the basic tools for active reading, students investigate the effects of literary techniques and rhetorical strategies in an array of works, including short stories, poems, and long works of fiction, including William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, Lorraine Hansberry's A Raisin in the Sun, and John Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men. Furthermore, various complex informational texts serve as the basis for analyzing a writer's purpose and tone. Each student maintains a "Writing Portfolio" of his or her formal writings. Writing is reinforced through daily journals on the literature and personal experience. Grammar is addressed through the students' practice of writing essays that describe, analyze, inform, argue, persuade, and compare/contrast. Likewise, all freshmen conduct the step-by-step process for completing a research paper in accordance with MLA style and format standards. With an emphasis on reading for context clues, students are introduced to new vocabulary words that are used in monthly articles in The New York Times’ Upfront Magazine. In addition, vocabulary is also taken from the literary works read in this course. In preparation for the ELA Common Core Regents exam in the junior year, students read closely and critically, producing text-based responses and analyses from a variety of sources.
Literacy Skills II

Literacy Skills II continues with the curriculum topics that were covered in the Literacy Skills I course. While reinforcing skills already learned, students will enter into the realm of public speaking by presenting speeches that convince, inform, entertain, and persuade. Students will learn to analyze and evaluate a variety of authors, ultimately writing to formulate their own points of view which they can debate in a formal manner. In addition, they will utilize technology resources to create visual and audio presentations to prove ideas using a variety of techniques learned and mastered. Special attention will also be given to developing a clear and precise method of writing, revising, and editing multiple-paragraph essays. This will help prepare students for the Global Studies, English, and U.S. History and Government Regents exams. Additionally, there will be a heavy emphasis on vocabulary as students get ready for the SAT and ACT testing.
English 10

With the focus remaining on critical reading and writing, students further explore the world of literary characters who face difficult personal, moral, spiritual, psychological, and religious choices, often perceived as “outsiders” as a result of their heroic feats or tragic flaws. Through works such as the epic poem Beowulf, William Shakespeare’s Macbeth, Reginald Rose’s Twelve Angry Men, Marc Haddon’s The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird, along with other supplementary nonfiction works, students read and analyze several pieces of literature and engage in writing for literary analysis and interpretation. In addition to text-appropriate vocabulary, students read for context clues and for the nuances of a writer's diction in both fiction and nonfiction. Students read monthly articles from The New York Times’ Upfront Magazine, learning new vocabulary in context while also staying up to date on issues in the world around them. In preparation for the ELA Common Core Regents exam in the junior year, students read closely and critically and produce text-based arguments and analyses in addition to writing from a variety of perspectives. Each student maintains an online writing portfolio of his or her written and revised pieces and fulfills several individual or group presentation components.
English 11

This course teaches students to examine literary themes of morality and conscience, rebellion and revolt, perception and reality, and the individual in search of self-identity. All students read August Wilson's Fences, as well as other works such as Harper Lee’s Go Tell A Watchman, Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter, Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire, and Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, thereby reinforcing the skills of literary analysis and argumentation. In preparation for the January NYS ELA Common Core Regents, students thoroughly review the components of the exam, focusing on active reading strategies and carefully outlined writing skills for effective analysis and synthesis writing. In the latter part of the year, SAT critical reading and writing become the focus. Likewise, grammar and usage are taught based on topics suggested by the SAT. Each student maintains a "Writing Portfolio" of written and revised pieces.
English 12

The senior course is designed to refine previously developed skills and to expose the students to some of the challenges likely to be encountered in college. The first half of the year emphasizes preparation for the December SAT, writing the college application essay, and close study of the summer reading text. The second half of the year focuses on the steps and procedures in writing an MLA research paper, which each student will complete. Readings, discussions, writings, and reflections on world literature texts allow students to explore new ideas and approaches while honing their critical analysis and writing abilities. All students read William Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing and Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee’s Inherit the Wind. Each student maintains a writing portfolio of written and revised pieces.
Creative Writing

This course encourages students to cultivate the necessary qualities of a professional writer in the literary world. Students will focus their attention on the craft behind writing imaginative literature. Students will have the opportunity to explore several different styles of writing including, but not limited to poetry and prose, as well as reflect and respond to literature, art mediums, quotes, media, movies, and music. Students will indulge in writing blogs, poetry, short stories, plays, book reviews, movie reviews, comedy, children’s books, advertisements, biographies, autobiographies, and other types of writing that express creativity. Students will also read and analyze writing samples from professional writers as well as student writers to guide student progress. Originality and writing that shows thought will be emphasized. Strategies to avoid writer’s block and new ways to uncover ideas for writing will be studied. Peer reviews and sharing ideas are essential elements of this course. Students will be expected to carry their final pieces through the publication process, contributing to the production of Xaverian's art and literary magazine, The Voyager.

English Department Members

List of 17 members.

Kathleen Morris

English Department Chairperson

(718) 836-7100 x188
Sara Cook

(718) 836-7100 x 874
Denise Cotogno

Teacher

(718) 836-7100 x869
Nicholas Dellorusso 15

Teacher

(718) 836-7100 x896
Michelle Harrington

Teacher

(718) 836-7100 x102
Martin Hewitt

Teacher

(718) 836-7100 x879
Patricia Louisa

Executive Assistant to the President

(718) 836-7100 x184
Aine McCarthy

(718) 836-7100 x 825
Chelsea Medina

Assistant Director of Communications

(718) 836-7100 x856
Francis Morrisey 87

Teacher

(718) 836-7100 x818
Tim Murnan

(718) 836-7100 x 789
Vincent Raimondo 97

Assistant Principal for Staff Development

(718) 836-7100 x193
Ashley Romero

Teacher

(718) 836-7100 x853
Jason Santel

Teacher

(718) 836-7100 x884
Mary Scally

Assistant Campus Minister

718-836-7100 x827
James Schmidt 90

Teacher

(718) 836-7100 x833
Thomas Snyder 06

Academic Dean

(718) 836-7100 x120