School Policies
McNair Eagles SOAR to excellence!
McNair High School's policies and campus expectations can be found in full in the handbook below. This includes school rules and expectations regarding dress code, attendance, and more. For more information, contact the front office.
All McNair students are expected to adhere to the policies outlined in the student handbook. Families and students are encouraged to familiarize themselves with the policies by reviewing the handbook below.
All of our students are EAGLES, which means they are -
Effective Communicators
Students will
- Effectively read, write, interpret, and communicate ideas
- Demonstrate the use of academic language across curriculum disciplines
- Collaborate, work effectively, and manage interpersonal relationships
Academic Achievers
Students will
- Complete rigorous college prep courses
- Demonstrate mastery in reading, writing, mathematics, science, and other disciplines
- Demonstrate skillful use of technology to maximize academic achievement
Goal Oriented
Students will
- Set challenging and realistic goals
- Assess, evaluate and modify existing goals
Lifelong Learners
Students will
- Learn to make real-world connections to contact and understand that learning is a lifelong process
Empowered Information Processors
Students will
- Know how to access and interpret information as well as integrate knowledge
- Engage in critical thinking skills by actively questioning and proposing solutions to fundamental problems
Socially Responsible Citizens
Students will
- Be confident and take imitative in classroom, extra-curricular and community activities
- Demonstrate personal responsibility, positive citizenship, and respect for diversity
Healthy Schools Act
When pesticides are used at schools and child care centers in California, the Healthy Schools Act (AB 2260) defines requirements for school and child care center staff, pest management professionals, and the Department of Pesticide Regulation. The California Legislature originally passed the law in 2000. The Healthy Schools Act also encourages schools and child care centers — collectively referred to as school sites — to adopt effective, low-risk pest management practices, also known as integrated pest management or IPM.