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At Professional Children’s School, students are empowered to invest in their academic studies in concert with their professional and pre-professional pursuits. Students in both the Middle and Upper Schools experience a rigorous, complex curriculum.
Professional Children's School (PCS) is a not-for-profit, college preparatory school geared toward working and aspiring child actors and dancers in grades six through twelve. The school was founded in New York City in 1914 to provide an academic education to young people working on the New York stage, in Vaudeville , or "on the road".
Professional Children's School is a college preparatory program for artists, athletes, and other young people who have professional demands outside of school. Founded in 1914, the school offers distance learning options and accreditation by NYSAIS and NAIS.
PCS is a college preparatory school for grades 6-12 that caters to students with outside pursuits in the arts, sports, or entertainment. It offers flexible schedules, distance learning, and a supportive environment for busy actors, dancers, musicians, and more.
- 132 W 60th St, New York, 10023, NY
- Overview
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Professional Children's School, Grades 6-12, provides a challenging and engaging college preparatory program for busy actors, dancers, athletes, musicians, artists, entrepreneurs and others who are serious about their studies.
Professional Children's School is a college preparatory school for grades 6-12 that offers flexible schedules and distance learning for students with outside pursuits. Learn about its academic program, admissions process, distinguished alumni, and upcoming events.
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- (212) 582-3116
- 132 WEST 60TH ST, NEW YORK, 10023, NY
- May 6, 2024
Learn how PCS accommodates students who are pursuing their pre-professional or professional dreams with flexible distance learning. Find out what students say about PCS and how to attend a virtual info session or inquire.
The Professional Children’s School was founded in 1914 by two reform-minded New Yorkers, Jane Harris Hall and Jean Greer Robinson. Ardent theatre-goers, the women learned of the plight of the city’s professional children – young people working in the theatre in New York or “on the road.”
