I would say 20 or at least till they are strong enough to fight a grown man or women. I say that because little girls and boys(mostly girls) these days are always getting kidnapped and raped by sex offenders and child molester's. Unless you want your kid raped do don't let them walk home from school alone.
When they are mature enough to deal with the situations that could occur. This depends not only on the kids themselves but the situations they will be exposed to. To let young kids go out in a small village where every body knows each other is easier than to let them go out in Lagos, the capital of Nigeria!
10
11
12
13
14
15
9
8
about 11 or 12 depending on size if your child is small maybe 12 or if he/she is tall 11
It depends on that child's maturity and daily activities. If that kid is taking a bus home or staying after school by themselves or just walking home, it's time to get a phone to communicate. If you still walk that child everywhere and rarely have them without adult supervision, it can hold off for a bit. Usually about the time when that child wants a phone is when they actually need it.
If it is in broad daylight, near home, the way has crosswalks, and ideally crossing guards, then it should be fine. A buddy is a good thing as well. The best age for a child to walk home independently is around 11.
They should definitely be able to start walking by themselves by the age of one and a half or two-with falling only maybe once or twice. And by the age of three, they really should be able to walk and run fine.
6 if they are super responsible and walk with an older sibling. 8 if they are responsible and you review with them everything about safety and live in a safe neighborhood. These are only suggestions.
The correct place is following the word home in the sentence, as follows: After school she needs to walk home, do her homework and wash dishes.
No
No, your child cannot. Instead he/she stays at home all the time and sometimes goes for walks by themselves. You can talk to them, ask them to go for a walk with you, and take care of a task on the ranch (like watering crops, picking up eggs, or tending to the larger farm animals).
21
some people do.
By looking both ways and see if you trust him to be able to walk by himself if you think he wont be careful dont let him cross the street alone but most kids start walking from home to the school in their elementary school years
It depends on the laws and regulations in your area, as well as the maturity and safety of the child. It's important to assess the route, potential hazards, and the child's ability to navigate independently before making a decision. Communication with the school and ensuring the child knows safety rules are crucial.
Walk, cycle, by car, by train, by bus etc...