only if your parents/gaurdians consent. Depending on the state you maybe able to emancipate yourself. But if home life isn't bad why not stay there and save your money for when your older.
No, becoming emancipated means you have to prove to the court that you can support yourself.
This phrase means that someone was expelled or removed from attending a school due to violating rules or unacceptable behavior.
No. It's a good first step, since it means you're more likely to be able to support yourself than if you're still in school, but it doesn't automatically emancipate you.
Attending a play means that you are going to go see a play.
This means that the school has no requirements for you to be eligible to go to their school except for attending an open house or taking a tour of the school. Make sure you sign your name when you go for the open house/tour so that there is a record of you being there.
Ah, "bathe your ape" is a fun expression that means taking care of yourself or attending to your own needs. Just like how apes groom each other to show care and support, it's important to take time for self-care and nurture yourself. So, remember to "bathe your ape" by giving yourself love and attention, just like you would for a dear friend.
It means 'attending a meeting'.
school pride means to be true to your school.
"Which school do you attend?" or "What school do you go to?" may be English equivalents of "¿A qué esceula asistes?"Specifically, the preposition "a" means "to." The interrogative "qué" means "what." The feminine noun "escuela" means "school." The verb "asistes" means "(You) are attending, attend, do attend."The pronunciation is "ah keh-SKWEH-lah-SEE-stehs."
Attending school is considered a civic duty because a person is enriching themselves through education. This person can then go out and get a job and be a productive member of society.
You have to wait until you turn 18--and be sure that you have the means to support yourself.
Both, with slightly different meaning. In school usually means enrolled in the school program while at school usually means located at the school. Thus we say "I learned this in school" but "I left my homework at school."