Student Handbook
Page Navigation
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Chapter 1: Introductory Information and General Notices
- Handbook Overview
- Accommodating Individuals with Disabilities
- Authorization to Provide Diabetic Care
- Awareness and Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse, Grooming Behaviors, and Boundary Violations
- Emergency School Closings
- Equal Opportunity & Sex Equity
- Multi-Tiered Systems of Support
- Prevention of Anaphylaxis
- Students with Life-Threatening Allergies/Chronic Illness
- Suicide and Depression Awareness and Prevention
- Treats and Snacks
- Visiting Schools
- Volunteering
- Chapter 2: Attendance, Promotion and Graduation
- Chapter 3: Student Fees and Meal Costs
- Chapter 4: Transportation and Parking
- Chapter 5: Health and Safety
- Chapter 6: Discipline and Conduct
- Chapter 7: Internet, Technology and Publications
- Chapter 8: Search and Seizure
- Chapter 9: Extracurricular and Athletic Activities
- Chapter 10: Special Education
- Chapter 11: Student Records and Privacy
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Chapter 12: Parent Right Notifications
- Classroom Teacher Qualifications
- Every Student Succeeds Act
- Faith's Law
- Homeless Child's Right to Education
- Inspecting Instructional Materials
- Mandated Reporter
- Multilingual Learning
- Notice to Parents About Educational Technology Vendors
- Pesticide Application Notice
- School-Guardian Compact
- Sex Education Instruction
- Sex Offender & Violent Offender Community Notification
- Standardized Testing
- Student Privacy
- The School Visitation Rights Act
- Title IX: Sexual Harassment Grievance Procedure
- Uniform Grievance Procedure
- Lincolnshire–Prairie View School District 103
- Chapter 12: Parent Right Notifications
- Homeless Child's Right to Education
Homeless Child's Right to Education
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When a child loses permanent housing and becomes homeless as defined by law, or when a homeless child changes their temporary living arrangements, the guardian of the homeless child has the option of:
- Continuing the child’s education in the school of origin for as long as the child remains homeless or, if the child becomes permanently housed, until the end of the academic year during which the housing is acquired.
- Enrolling the child in any school that non-homeless students who live in the attendance area in which the child or youth is actually living are eligible to attend.
Assistance and support for homeless families includes: educational organizations and schools, food bank and meal programs, local service organizations (Goodwill, Salvation Army, etc.), family shelters, medical services, and other support as needed. Contact the school social worker or the homeless liaison, Gina Finaldi, for further information.