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Often times, school districts will allow a "inter-district transfer" for students if there is a justifiable reason the child should attend one districts schools over another. Be up front with both districts about this to maintain good relations between them and you. On the other hand, some districts have strict rules governing this, and may not allow it at all. Contact your local districts to find out their policy on this matter.
In the US, cities are split into school districts. How many school districts there are in one city or county depends on the size of the territory and how many schools are in that area. Children are assigned to a school district---and to one specific school---based on the child's primary residence.
Generally, the only way a child can attend a school outside of the district is in an area where there is open enrollment. However, some districts allow children to change schools on a case by case basis.
Different school districts may vary the requirements, but generally a child must have achieved the age of 5 before October 1st in most states. That age and date can vary from state to state, school district to school district.
The motto of Plain Local School District is 'Educating the Whole Child'.
Bakersfield City School District's motto is 'Where the child comes first'.
Wausau School District's motto is 'Educating for the future, one child at a time.'.
The motto of Andrews Independent School District is 'Where the Child Comes First'.
Pewaukee School District's motto is 'Opening the door to each child's future'.
Yes. You can go through the school district. If the child is not yet of school age, most districts still have programs that do early detection. Your local school district should be able to help you. [Asker's note: Please see the comment i made. The patient (me) is 47 years old.]
I'd think so.During school hours at school,the school is responsable of the child.If the misplace the child,it was thier responsiblity
Depends on the reason. If a student is homeschooled the teacher is required by the school district to go to the child's home, but if the reason is a social reason a teacher should not visit the child. Some school districts also require teachers to pay home visit at the start of the school year, but this is school business. Anything beyond school business is not proper unless the teacher is friends with the parents.