Success Academy Charter Schools officials have confirmed that the Department of Education is weighing two temporary sites for a Queens-based middle school.

The Department of Education finally proposed a pair of temporary Success Academy co-locations to accommodate excess middle schoolers from southeast Queens — after a three-year war with the network, The Post has learned.

Parents of Success Academy students in the Far Rockaway will soon get an answer to where the Department of Education will propose a new middle school location.

Success Academy Charter Schools in Cobble Hill enrolls 442 students in kindergarten through fifth grade, of whom 31 percent are black or African-American, 31 percent are Hispanic or Latino, 25 percent are white, 8 percent are Asian and 4 percent are multiracial. On 2018-19 state tests, with results reported from only the third and fourth grades, 100 percent of students met standards in English, versus 61 percent districtwide; 100 percent met standards in math, versus 63 percent statewide.

Nine teams from Success Academy Harlem middle schools competed in the 46th Annual Harvard Debate Tournament over President’s Day weekend.

Grade inflation is pervasive in American high schools. Over the past 20 years, grade point averages have soared while SAT scores and other measures of academic performance have held stable or fallen. As a result, supposedly “good” grades have become unreliable markers of knowledge and skills.

The de Blasio administration lived up to the letter of the law last week, announcing that it has designated space in South Ozone Park that the Success Academy charter school program can use as a Queens middle school beginning next September.

Our Lady’s Catholic Academy, the small, aging former parochial school building in Ozone Park, Queens, is where the DOE proposed to house a Success Academy middle school.

Success Academy (SA) has rejected Mayor Bill de Blasio and the Department of Education’s proposed location for a middle school in South Jamaica (125-18 Rockaway Blvd.), after touring what they called a “small” and “aging” building.