News & Notes

EOCEP at J. L. Mann

All students enrolled in an End-Of-Course Examination Program (EOCEP) course - Algebra 1, Biology 1, English 2, US History - must participate in an End-of-Course assessment.  This assessment counts as 20% of the students’ final course grade.  Click here to see Mann’s 2nd Semester EOC schedule.  Contact your student’s EOC teacher with questions.

The ASVAB at J. L. Mann on April 8, 2025

The ASVAB (Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery) is an ability predictor test given by the US military.  Any junior or senior who is considering working in any military branch should take the ASVAB.

The ASVAB will be offered at J. L. Mann High School for J. L. Mann students on Tuesday, April 8, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. in the MultiPurpose Room.  There is no fee to take the ASVAB.  The ASVAB is digital and will be taken on your student chromebook.  Please complete the google form linked here to sign up to take the ASVAB by Friday, April 4, 2025.  If you have questions, contact Dr. Alsip at calsip@greenville.k12.sc.us. 

JL Mann Patriot Players Present: Sweeney Todd

Spring Musical

JL Mann Patriot Players Present: Sweeney Todd.  April 10th, 11th- 7:00pm and April 12th- 11:00am.  Buy Your Tickets Here! ($15)

Tickets at the door: cash only ($15)

 

WIN Work Ready Assessment at J. L. Mann

The WIN Work Ready assessment will be held at J. L. Mann High School on April 1, 2025.  All J. L. Mann students in their third year of high school (juniors) and any seniors who haven’t passed/taken it yet will participate in this assessment.  WIN measures real world skills that employers believe are critical to job success.  By passing this assessment students can earn WIN’s Work Ready credential as well as a Soft Skills credential that is recognized by businesses world-wide.  To learn more about the WIN Work Ready Assessments, visit the South Carolina Department of Education website.

Superintendent and Sheriff ask Parents for Help on Reporting of Social Media Threats

The Superintendent and Sheriff ask parents to monitor your child’s social media accounts closely, help control the spread of false threats and misinformation, and ensure effective reporting occurs. Having your child follow the See Something, Say Something protocols by reporting potential threats directly to the school or law enforcement will maximize the effective use of both school and law enforcement resources and ultimately create a safer environment for all students.  

Click here to read more