By enrolling in a high school Career and Technical Education course or program, students learn the technical applications of many occupations while preparing for higher education or entry-level employment.
K-12 health, language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies units. What will my child learn ? What connections can I make at home? What information can I share with a tutor? What testing should we expect this year?
Accelerated Workforce Education (AWE) is an affordable program for young adults seeking guidance in planning their education and career after high school. AWE is offered through a partnership between FCPS Adult and Community Education (ACE) and FCPS K-12 programs. AWE students work toward certification in Apprenticeship, Health Science, or Business and Information Technology pathways by attending subject specific courses learning real-world, practical skills.
If you wish to opt your child out of all or some of the Family Life Education lessons, please complete this form and return it to your child’s classroom teacher prior to FLE instruction.
Information for parents and guardians who, due to the nature or severity of their student’s disability, desire to continue to serve as their students’ educational representative.
By enrolling in a high school Career and Technical Education course or program, students learn the technical applications of many occupations while preparing for higher education or entry-level employment.
Learn about our special education positions, including occupational therapist (OT), physical therapist (PT), speech-language pathologist (SLP), and career and transition teacher.
The Office of Family and School Partnerships provides divisionwide support for high impact family and community engagement. The office reports to the Chief Experience and Engagement Officer.
Family Resource Center professionals offer supportive consultations to answer questions, find resources and discuss any concerns you may have about a student.
Responsive, student-centered, collaborative guidance and leadership related to the implementation of and compliance with federal, state, and local regulations as they pertain to special education.
The ERFC webpage offers detailed information about the Educational Employees' Supplementary Retirement System of Fairfax County (ERFC), which provides an independent retirement plan for FCPS' full-time, monthly paid personnel. ERFC supplements the primary benefits you'll receive from VRS and Social Security.
Family members of children with dyslexia often find themselves in many roles: detective, advocate, tutor, and coach. It is also important for students with dyslexia to be reminded that they are so much more than their reading difficulty. Families and schools can be partners in supporting students with dyslexia.
Resources to support the development of students at home, including critical and creative thinking strategies, research in the field of advanced learners, and enrichment opportunities.
Technology tools and resources that support students with disabilities who receive category B services within FCPS and access special education instruction in various classroom settings.