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."
Both are correct, but "my child is at school" is more commonly used. It implies the physical location of the child being in school. On the other hand, "my child is in school" can also be used to refer to the fact that the child is enrolled and actively attending classes.
You can say "School bi bɛn?" in Twi to ask "How is school?"
"École" is how you say school in French.
In French, you say "middle school" as "collège."
The word for child in Tamil is "குழந்தை" (kuḻantai).
The word for child in Hawaiian is "keiki."
The school calls social services to report child abuse not the parents. Specially if the child abuse is being done by the parent.
Yes rebelling child, your parents have a say in what you do at school.
well i say no but its your choese
I would say chores, homework, school, and play...
The Amish don't say The Pledge Of Allegiance. However in a public school and Amish child would say it.
No child in school likes school, not that they have a choice, apparently the only thing they enjoy is the breaks where they like get to play footy and have fun. what they say to me is that work is boring.
Depends on the Capability of the child, but i would say so!
The Child School was created in 1973.
the school or the child it depends on how the child is hurt
Lie about what you say and don't be honest. That will get you off the hook
A child's health is only in the responsibility of a school if he/she is on campus or in school session.
School of the Holy Child was created in 1904.