The New York City Department of Education operates public schools.

Schools include:
PS 50: Clara Barton (East 172nd Street and Vyse Avenue)
PS 61/MS 190: Francisco Oller (Charlotte Street and Crotona Park East)
PS 66: Daniel Boone (Jennings Street and Boone Avenue)
PS 134: George Frederic Bristow (Freeman and Bristow Streets)
IS 98: Herman Ridder (East 173rd Street and Boston Road)
PS 271: East Bronx Academy for the Future
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York operates Catholic schools in the Bronx.

St. Martin of Tours School was in Crotona.
After it opened in 1925, its student body was mostly Irish American and Italian American, and most parents were in the working class fields.
African-American and Latino families began entering the area in the 1960s.
In its heyday it had over 1,000 students.
Throughout the school's life, many of tits students originated from immigrant families.
The white flight of the 1970s and the increasingly low socioeconomic profile of the neighborhood impacted the school.
In 2011 it had nine lay teachers and 104 students.
It closed that year.
The New York City Department of Education operates public schools.
Schools include:
PS 50: Clara Barton (East 172nd Street and Vyse Avenue)
PS 61/MS 190: Francisco Oller (Charlotte Street and Crotona Park East)
PS 66: Daniel Boone (Jennings Street and Boone Avenue)
PS 134: George Frederic Bristow (Freeman and Bristow Streets)
IS 98: Herman Ridder (East 173rd Street and Boston Road)
PS 271: East Bronx Academy for the Future
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York operates Catholic schools in the Bronx.
St. Martin of Tours School was in Crotona. After it opened in 1925, its student body was mostly Irish American and Italian American, and most parents were in the working class fields. African-American and Latino families began entering the area in the 1960s. In its heyday it had over 1,000 students. Throughout the school's life, many of tits students originated from immigrant families. The white flight of the 1970s and the increasingly low socioeconomic profile of the neighborhood impacted the school. In 2011 it had nine lay teachers and 104 students. It closed that year.
Crotona Park East, Bronx