Sentences with phrase «compulsory school attendance in»

(A) who are beyond the age of compulsory school attendance in the State in which the institution is located; or

Not exact matches

Indeed, by allowing parents to meet the compulsory school attendance requirement by sending their children to private institutions that espouse the second approach, the State tacitly acknowledges that its «compelling interest» in education is adequately served in such schools.

If it appears to a local education authority that a child of compulsory school age in their area is not receiving suitable education, either by regular attendance at school or otherwise, they shall serve a notice in writing on the parent requiring him to satisfy them within the period specified in the notice that the child is receiving such education.

Although education is compulsory in most places up to a certain age, attendance at school often isn't, and a minority of parents choose home - schooling, e-learning or similar for their children.

He addressed K - 12 education, too, but only on the «compulsory attendance» and «teacher quality» fronts — and while the latter hinted at merit pay and nodded at schools having the flexibility to «replace» instructors «who just aren't helping kids learn» — mostly what he did was urge more money for schools - as - we - know - them and those who teach in their classrooms.

The supreme court, in a 6 - to - 3 decision, upheld a county district judge's finding in March 1983 that a group of parents violated the state's compulsory - attendance law by sending their children to a school established by the Calvary Baptist Church in Charles City.

And (thanks to compulsory - attendance laws and school - licensing criteria) they could apply to private schools, home schools, and more, though I acknowledge that state officials need to be judicious in how they approach this.

However, even after compulsory attendance laws were enshrined nationwide by 1917, it wasn't until 1930 that half of Americans set foot in a high school, and not until 1950 that the high school graduation rate struck 50 percent, according to Zimmerman.

The teacher unions are trapped in archaic organizational models characterized by buildings and districts that are too large and too fragmented, compulsory attendance, the 180 - day school year, the 50 - minute period, age - grouping of students in 13 discrete grades, few performance or standards - based activities, and inaccurate assumptions about the dangers of privatization.

In 1985, home schools became legalized in North Carolina when the State Supreme Court ruled in the Delconte case, saying that home instruction did not violate the state's compulsory attendance lawIn 1985, home schools became legalized in North Carolina when the State Supreme Court ruled in the Delconte case, saying that home instruction did not violate the state's compulsory attendance lawin North Carolina when the State Supreme Court ruled in the Delconte case, saying that home instruction did not violate the state's compulsory attendance lawin the Delconte case, saying that home instruction did not violate the state's compulsory attendance laws.

As states began to adopt compulsory attendance requirements, they also adopted processes for sorting students, such as designating separate school systems for White children and Black children in the South.

Nonetheless, the state does have a clearly defined compulsory school attendance statute that includes a progressive warning system with checks in place after three, six and ten unexcused absences.

Previously the online virtual charter schools, which are taking part in a pilot program authorized by the legislature last year and set to begin this fall, would have had to record daily student attendance using the state's online reporting software — like traditional brick and mortar public schools — to comply with compulsory attendance laws.

The Education Reform Act of 1982 made school attendance compulsory and created a public kindergarten system in Mississippi.

This rejected the interpretations of «regularly» as being «sufficiently frequently» or «at regular intervals», as the Supreme Court held that Parliament must have intended the meaning of «in accordance with the rules» in order to fall in line with reasons including school attendance being compulsory; defences to non-attendance have been reduced in legislation; and the need for certainty within the criminal law as to when removing a child from school is a criminal offence, and any other reading of «regularly» would create uncertainty.

increase the participation in education and attendance of Indigenous youth of compulsory school age;

In the early part of the XXth century, the Department of Indian Affairs — which had previously avoided making school attendance compulsory for Aboriginal children — concluded that the system of voluntary recruitment was not effective.