Out-of-School Support
In addition to homebound instruction, Out-of-School Support also consists of home-based instruction and temporary academic support.
In addition to homebound instruction, Out-of-School Support also consists of home-based instruction and temporary academic support.
Students are expected to attend school to the fullest extent possible, homebound services may be considered by school teams for students who have a medical condition preventing them from participating in classroom instruction because they are confined to their home or a healthcare facility.
Students who will miss 20 consecutive school days or more of classroom instruction may be considered for homebound services. Approval of students for homebound instruction requires medical documentation submitted by an approved medical professional and information provided in consultation with the school team. Approval is determined on the basis of the documented need for service per the VDOE and FCPS regulation .
The goal of homebound services is to keep the student current with classroom instruction during the standard school year and facilitate the student’s return to the current classroom setting. Homebound instruction is not intended to replace school services and is, by design, temporary. It is not remediation services and is not designed to provide students with time to make up previously missed assignments. For students expected to be out of school in excess of nine weeks, a homebound transition plan specifying steps planned to return the student to classroom instruction is needed.
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.
Home-based instruction may be provided to special education students who have been removed from school due to disciplinary or other reasons.
Expectations for student behavior and adult responses to enhance school safety and to create a fair, equitable and supportive school environment.
Under the plan, compensatory education may be provided to students with disabilities whose learning was impacted during the pandemic. The plan includes students with the regular or special education and related aids/services required by Section 504 plans or individualized education programs.
FCPS Procedures Required for Implementation of Special Education Regulations in Virginia's Public Schools
Presented on September 8, 2021 by the Department of Special Services (DSS) for the Advisory Committee for Students with Disabilities.
Information on parent rights and responsibilities, guidance on how to navigate the school system and how to advocate on behalf of your student.
SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION
1633 Davidson Road
McLean, VA 22101
703.714.5700 (Phone)
703.714.5797 (Fax)
703.714.5725 (Attendance)
703.749.8138 (Activities Hotline)
School CEEB Code | 471395
THE HIGHLANDER MISSION
The Mission of McLean High School is to graduate educated and responsible citizens. We promote excellence in all aspects of school life; we value and respect the diversity of our school community and seek to address the needs and goals of all students.
DISCLAIMER This web page contains links to one or more web pages that are outside the FCPS network. FCPS does not control the content or relevancy of these pages.