Thursday’s sure-to-be raucous education rally, to be held within shouting distance of the Tweed building and City Hall, is a timely reminder of a civic force that many of the city’s progressive leaders seem incapable of understanding: the thousands of engaged and enraged parents demanding swift and fundamental improvement of a public school system that fails city kids by the tens of thousands.

Success Academy Charter Schools Founder and CEO Eva Moskowitz on what to do about New York City’s failing public schools.

I am a 7th grade math teacher at Success Academy Harlem West, a public charter school in New York City. After the well-documented success of our middle school students last year, I heard from people all across the country who want to know exactly what we are doing in the classroom that leads to such tremendous academic achievement.

In this three-part series, we analyze Success Academy’s performance on the just-released 2014 New York state assessments, attempt to evaluate claims that Success Academy’s achievement may be the result of biased inputs, and finally look at some aspects of the model which make the school unique.

Nothing succeeds, they say, like success — and no students registered more jaw-dropping results on this year’s English and math tests than those attending the 22 charter schools run by Success Academy Network.

Critics and boosters, pay attention.

I’ll have what she’s having.

New York’s latest round of state test results were released last week, and the biggest news is the scores posted by Success Academy, the network of 22 charter schools throughout New York City run by Eva Moskowitz.

Now Eva’s done it; really done it.

The already-controversial Eva Moskowitz committed the one sin that can only worsen the attacks against her and bolster attempts to block her plans to expand her Success Academy charter network: Her kids killed it on the state tests.

Success Academy is living up to its name.

Seven out of the state’s 15 top-scoring schools on math proficiency tests this year were Success Academy charter schools — the same network targeted by Mayor de Blasio earlier this year in a fight over classroom space.