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EXTRACURRICULAR

ACTIVITIES AND

NONPUBLIC SCHOOL

STUDENTS

Students enrolled in chartered or non-chartered nonpublic schools

must be permitted to participate in an extracurricular activity at the

school of the student's resident school district to which the student

would otherwise be assigned if the student’s nonpublic school does

not offer that activity.

The superintendent of a school district is permitted, but not

required, to allow any student who is enrolled in a nonpublic school

and is not entitled to attend school in that district to participate in a

school's extracurricular activities if: (1) the nonpublic school in

which the student is enrolled does not offer the extracurricular

activity, and (2) the extracurricular activity is not interscholastic

athletics or interscholastic contests or competition in music, drama,

or forensics.

A school district, interscholastic conference, or organization that

regulates interscholastic conferences or events is prohibited from

imposing eligibility requirements on nonpublic school or

homeschooled students that conflict with the provisions above.

3313.5311

EXTRACURRICULAR

EXCUSED ABSENCE

If a student is absent from school for the sole purpose of participation in

an enrichment activity approved by the board of education or in an

extracurricular activity, the absence will be counted as an excused

absence, up to a maximum of four days per school year. The district

shall require that the student complete any classroom assignments that

are missed due to the absence.

If the student will be absent for more than four days due to participation

in the board-approved enrichment or extracurricular activity, a

classroom teacher employed by the school district must accompany the

student to provide the student with instructional assistance.

3321.041

EYE EXAMINATIONS

FOR STUDENTS WITH

DISABILITIES

A school district educating a student with disabilities is to require

parents of that student to obtain a comprehensive eye examination by

an appropriately licensed provider. While a district may not withhold

services if the parent does not obtain the examination, the notice to the

parent must be made within three months after the child begins

receiving services for the first time. (The requirement need not be

communicated to parents if the child has received a comprehensive eye

exam in the nine month period prior to being identified.)

Unless the examination is necessary for the identification of the

disability, the development of the IEP, or a related service under the

IEP, the school district is not responsible for paying for the eye

examination.

School districts are required annually to report the number of students

enrolled in the district and eligible for the exam and the total number of

students actually receiving the examination.

3323.19

FACILITIES

COMMISSION

PROGRAMS, OHIO

SCHOOL

State assistance for school renovation and construction projects is

available through the Ohio Construction Facilities Commission (OCFC).

The amount of state support is based on an equity list prepared by the

Ohio Department of Education each year.

In addition to determining eligibility for funding, the equity list also

identifies the percentage of local contribution required.

Programs include: the Classroom Facilities Assistance Program

(CFAP); the Exceptional Needs Program (ENP); the Expedited Local

Partnership Program (ELPP); and the Urban Initiative.

Chapter 3318