With the school year coming to a close, the city unveiled two initiatives for public schools.

The first one is called "NYC Solves.” It’s a citywide program intent on raising the math scores of middle and high school students. 

The second is the creation of DIAL, the "Division of Inclusive and Accessible Learning.” It aims to help students better access multilingual and specialized learning classes.

This comes as the Adams administration also touted two years of core education accomplishments , which includes implementing the “NYC Reads” program and mandating dyslexia screening for all students.

Schools Chancellor David Banks joined NY1 political anchor Errol Louis on “Inside City Hall” Mondy to discuss this and more.

“We are elevating this role because we want to send that message to New Yorkers: We value the work here, and we’re going to make sure that we do everything that we need to do to make the work much more efficient,” he said. “When I put new dollars in, it’s very important that people understand that, but it’s a coordination effort that’s going to happen that we think we’re going to see better results.”