Quick access to your School Admin application portal. Anytime. Anywhere.
Email us at admissions@fasny.org or schedule a 15 min chat with our Admissions Office Director, Marine Heraud.
Nursery, preK and K
No French required
Applicants for the 2021-2022 Nursery class must be born by December 31, 2018 and be completely toilet-trained before the school year begins.
Grades 1-12
International track: no French required
French-American track: applicants must have the ability to perform in French at grade level as prescribed by the French Ministry of National Education.
In the interest of a positive educational experience for our students, the family’s demonstrated interest in and commitment to FASNY’s mission is critical.
We strongly encourage all families to apply for admission as early as possible in their child’s education in order to maximize the benefits of our bilingual program.
Because space is limited in Pre-Kindergarten, we strongly recommend that local francophone families apply to enroll their children in Nursery.
Because of limited enrollment at each grade level, we are unable to accept all qualified applicants, and therefore maintain a wait list.
The French-American School of New York is a day School, not a boarding School. FASNY does not enroll applicants wishing to pursue their last years of High School in New York without their families.
English as a Second Language instruction is available throughout the curriculum, therefore, non-English-speaking applicants may be admitted at any level in the French-American track.
French as a Second Language instruction is available throughout the curriculum, therefore, non-French-speaking applicants may be admitted at any level in the International track.
In a recent report on the most diverse public and private high schools in New York State, several Hudson Valley institutions ranked at the top of the list, with Hoosac School cracking the top five most diverse private schools in the entire state, according to Niche. Niche utilizes data from the U.S. Department of Education to measure diversity according to gender, culture, and economic status. The following private schools ranked inside of Niche's top 100 most diverse private schools.
By Robin Jovanovich
Francis Gianni became the sixth head of the French-American School of New York last fall, which gave him just enough time to settle in, get to know the community, and spend time on all three school campuses before the arrival of Covid-19.
“What can I say? It was baptism by fire,” said Gianni in an interview this week. He said he and the staff remained focused on the heart of their mission: “ensuring the well-being of our students by building critical thinking, motivation, and confidence. We do it through involving them in projects. And we involve the parents from the start, ‘training’ them to help us verify that our curriculum is having the desired impact and that their children are truly learning.”
On Wednesday, we were pleased to welcome Consul General Jérémie Robert from the Consulate of France in New York.