Sentences with phrase «school attendance requirement»
Under the current rules, young students entering school have to attend at least first grade in a public school to meet the public school attendance requirement — kindergarten doesn't count.
indianapublicmedia.org
It is expected that a person would be recommended for income management because the Commission found their child to be at risk of abuse or neglect, or because their child was not enrolled or not meeting school attendance requirements.
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.
Last session, Sen. Doug Eckerty, R - Yorktown, introduced a bill that would've scrapped the public school attendance requirement altogether, but it never made it to the Senate floor.
The memo described the research showing the impact of too many absences on student achievement and discussed the key components of attendance policies that work: education of caregivers regarding school attendance requirements; effective policies and practices to monitor attendance; a clear definition of excessive absenteeism; and a two - stage response to excessive absences.
NOTE: With the exception of military families and students in preschool or entering Kindergarten, the ESA program requires that students must meet certain public school attendance requirements.
In 2013, the program dropped the public - school attendance requirement.
Early in the session, Kenley and fellow Senate Education Committee member Carlin Yoder, R - Middlebury, publicly debated the so - called «public school attendance requirement,» as the Evansville Courier & Press «Eric Bradner recalls.
-- Loosen the public school attendance requirement.
The public school attendance requirement has been irksome to many parents who have long sent their children to private schools.
Proposed legislation would remove the public school attendance requirement.
By removing the public school attendance requirement, HB 1003 would allow students already in private schools to start receiving voucher dollars from the state.
Because House Bill 1003 is more about dropping the public school attendance requirement, it is not accurate to say that as many as 14,500 additional students would qualify for vouchers.
But House Bill 1003 also drops the «public school attendance requirement» — the guideline that a student must attend public schools for at least a year to receive a voucher — for students living in attendance zones of schools that received an F grade from the state.