You can register for that school, yes, but you'll have to provide your own transportation. Don't expect them to send a bus just for you.
Some states (ex: MA) have a program called "school choice" in which a child can live in a district and go to school in another.
They will go to the school in the district of the custodial parent. If the parents can agree on a private school than the outcome could be different.
Usually F's in more than one class to get put into summer school or get held back. It depends on which school you are in, each school/district is different.
beacuse legislative is different than representative
From a person in a different district than you probably would want to see if it was any better than your district.
Individual schools and school districts may set their own higher standards. Those with different standards than recommended by the MHSAA commonly enforce a 2.0 or C grade average. Check with the school district your child attends to see if their standard is different than that of the MHSAA.
Sometimes homeschooling through K12.com is free, depending on what school district you live in. K12 is online and has more advanced lessons than public schools.
It really depends on your school district. Here where I live the children have to be in school a total of 180 days with allowed up to 15 without a drs excuse, above that they need a dr's excuse. My one daughter was very sick this year and has missed about half of the school year due to hospitalizations. But since she is passing all of her classes with no lower then a C average she will pass onto the next grade. I would suggest calling the school district and asking them this as it varies from district to district.
yes
Your local school district will issue you a work permit.
It is not a zone school. It is a limited unscreened school that gives priority to students from District 24. At Maspeth HS, there are far more applications than seats available.
The population of Than To District is 21,323.
In states with more than one congressional district, the Representative does not need to be a resident of the district, but he/she does need to be a resident of the state that includes the district.