I believe it's a no. It's the parents choice to home school the child, or to send them to school. Therefore, the town/gov. will not pay the parent for teaching their own child.
yes you could
(in the US) 19 years of age is certainly past the age of emancipation in any state. Perhaps your parent(s) are being protective of you and simply want you to be able to finish school and graduate. However, there can be other reasons why your parent wishes you to remain at home, for instance: if a custodial parent is receiving child support until you complete high school, if you move out the child support paid to them would stop.
Mary Lou Kelley has written: 'School-home notes' -- subject(s): Case studies, Education, Home and school, Parent participation, Parent-teacher relationships
If a Parent so chooses to home-school their child, there is no law against it so long as there is a basic curriculum the child can follow, and the the parent registers their home-schooled child with their respective state. It is ultimately the Parent's decision whether or not to place their child in public, private or home school. It merely depends on what the parent feels would be a more productive learning environment for their child.
Oftenly, the school will either mail a letter to your home or contact your parent or gaurdian.
Anne Nola Sharrock has written: 'Home/school relations' -- subject(s): Home and school, Parent-teacher relationships
Child support is paid to the custodial parent. It must be paid until the child support order is modified.Child support is paid to the custodial parent. It must be paid until the child support order is modified.Child support is paid to the custodial parent. It must be paid until the child support order is modified.Child support is paid to the custodial parent. It must be paid until the child support order is modified.
No one was "entitled" to an education in ancient Rome. An entitlement program was unknown, at least for schooling. If a parent wanted their child to be educated he sent the kid to school and paid the teacher. The wealthier the parent, the better and more highly educated his child could become.No one was "entitled" to an education in ancient Rome. An entitlement program was unknown, at least for schooling. If a parent wanted their child to be educated he sent the kid to school and paid the teacher. The wealthier the parent, the better and more highly educated his child could become.No one was "entitled" to an education in ancient Rome. An entitlement program was unknown, at least for schooling. If a parent wanted their child to be educated he sent the kid to school and paid the teacher. The wealthier the parent, the better and more highly educated his child could become.No one was "entitled" to an education in ancient Rome. An entitlement program was unknown, at least for schooling. If a parent wanted their child to be educated he sent the kid to school and paid the teacher. The wealthier the parent, the better and more highly educated his child could become.No one was "entitled" to an education in ancient Rome. An entitlement program was unknown, at least for schooling. If a parent wanted their child to be educated he sent the kid to school and paid the teacher. The wealthier the parent, the better and more highly educated his child could become.No one was "entitled" to an education in ancient Rome. An entitlement program was unknown, at least for schooling. If a parent wanted their child to be educated he sent the kid to school and paid the teacher. The wealthier the parent, the better and more highly educated his child could become.No one was "entitled" to an education in ancient Rome. An entitlement program was unknown, at least for schooling. If a parent wanted their child to be educated he sent the kid to school and paid the teacher. The wealthier the parent, the better and more highly educated his child could become.No one was "entitled" to an education in ancient Rome. An entitlement program was unknown, at least for schooling. If a parent wanted their child to be educated he sent the kid to school and paid the teacher. The wealthier the parent, the better and more highly educated his child could become.No one was "entitled" to an education in ancient Rome. An entitlement program was unknown, at least for schooling. If a parent wanted their child to be educated he sent the kid to school and paid the teacher. The wealthier the parent, the better and more highly educated his child could become.
No formal education is needed to home school in Michigan.
It means that the student can not be allowed without the presence of the parent.
school is paid w.money
Hobart L. Harmon has written: 'Creating parent and family involvement' -- subject(s): Parent-teacher relationships, Education, Home and school, Parent participation