Out-of-School Support
In addition to home-based instruction, Out-of-School Support also consists of homebound instruction and temporary academic support.
In addition to home-based instruction, Out-of-School Support also consists of homebound instruction and temporary academic support.
The student’s individualized education program (IEP) team determines the placement and defines the services to be provided. Home-based instruction is not remediation services and is not designed to provide students with time to make up previously missed assignments. The goal of home-based instruction is to keep the student as current as possible with classroom instruction during the standard school year.
Come work with us! We have openings in the areas of special education, math, science, and world languages. Both school day and/or after school hours are available.
Homebound services may be provided to students who have a medical condition preventing them from participating in classroom instruction because they are confined to their home or a healthcare facility during the standard school year.
Expectations for student behavior and adult responses to enhance school safety and to create a fair, equitable and supportive school environment.
A brief overview of the Student Rights and Responsibilities (SR&R) for middle school and high school students.
The Parent Advocacy Handbook explains the factors involved in middle school as it may be the first experience a student has with multiple teachers and the team approach to instruction.
Presented on September 8, 2021 by the Department of Special Services (DSS) for the Advisory Committee for Students with Disabilities.
Any parent may elect to provide home instruction for his or her school-age child in lieu of school attendance. A parent or guardian may provide a notice of intent to provide home instruction with these forms.