of course but it just means it will take the child a bit of time to settle in! i myself an a teacher and i know that lots of parents move there kids to other local schools! but it is good if you stay in the same state because it means the child can still see there old friends
In most cases, you do have to move in order for your child to go to another school in the same county. Schools tend to have a set parameter that you must live in to go to that school. If you do not live in that area you may be able to pay to send your child.
Yes, but only at the discretion of the new school district. You must appeal to them and give them good reason to add a student to their district.
well sure if you want to cuz i live right next to a school but i go to another one that is about 5 miles away
Sure why not?
The motto of Hazelwood School District is 'We're on the move!'.
That would depend on what state or school jurisdiction you lived within. Your best bet would be to call and ask the school itself. Some schools also make exceptions for special circumstances.
Not with joint physical custody.
Yes, some schools will allow for what is called an OOD Pass. It stands for Out Of District Pass. It has to be filled out by the principal and signed by the school they are going to stating the principal of that school will accept them. Check with the local board of education or the school they are currently in.
Yes. At 18, it doesn't matter if you are still in school, you can move out.
you move with them to their school
You've got to call the school you are trying to attend and then they'll tell you what you need to do, most of the time they will not provide transport though so you'd need to find your own way there. Most schools require an inter district transfer. This is a formal form that is filled out. You need an address in the district that you transfer to and to have a good reason to move. You can't move just because your BFF is going to that school. Call the school office of your home school and they will tell you what you need.
Yes, as long as you can commute to the school everyday and you are still in the same country.
Your legal guardians are responsible for your education. They can enroll you in a private school, provide you with a tutor, home school you, or insist that you change school districts without giving any cause. The school district itself has the option of rejecting your transfer if you do not live within their boundaries. Schools rarely reject transfer applications unless they are already at capacity. My own parents had me transferred from one school to another when I was in the sixth grade. I had both my daughters transferred from one school district to another, twice while they were growing up. All we told the school district was that it was more convenient for us.
Yes, in Washington state, you can move out at 18 without parental consent. Once you reach the age of majority, you are legally considered an adult and can make decisions about where you live.
Yes.
You cannot move to another District. Whatever District you are born in, you stay in.