Student working at home desk

Temporary Academic Support

Temporary academic support is available for students who are unable to attend school due to a principal’s out-of-school suspension for ten or more school days with a referral to the Division Superintendent.

Out-of-School Support

In addition to temporary academic support, Out-of-School Support also consists of homebound and home-based instruction. 

Learn more about Out-of-School Support

Temporary academic support is provided by Systems of Support Advisors (SOSAs) and Out-of-School Support (OSS) case managers who make regular contact with the school and the parent and/or guardian to ensure that the student receives classwork during the out-of-school suspension period and to encourage the student to submit completed classwork.  The goal of temporary academic support is to keep the student as engaged as possible with classroom instruction in order to minimize academic loss.

Interested in becoming a homebound teacher?

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.

View information on homebound teaching opportunities in FCPS

Related Pages

Adult high-fiving student at home working on laptop

Out-of-School Support

Educational services for students who are unable to attend school due to illness or disciplinary action.
Teacher working with student on laptop

Out-of-School Support: Homebound Instruction

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.
Teacher working with student on laptop

Out-of-School Support: Home-based Instruction

Home-based instruction may be provided to special education students who have been removed from school due to disciplinary or other reasons.
Students standing on a playground

Student Rights and Responsibilities (SR&R)

Expectations for student behavior and adult responses to enhance school safety and to create a fair, equitable and supportive school environment.
High school kids giving a thumbs up.

Parent Advocacy Handbook: High School Grades 9-12

High school is a time of academic and career choices for teens. They must decide whether to take regular, Honors, Academy, Advanced Placement (AP), or International Baccalaureate courses.
Students in a garden

Parent Advocacy Handbook: Middle School (Grades 7-8)

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.