From my understanding, if you transfer schools you have to let your lender know what you are planning on doing. If you do not register for classes at the school where the loan is placed, the loan money will not be sent. But you have to make sure you tell the lender about this.
Yes. At 18 you are an adult and can transfer or quit school if you wish. You can also sign contracts, marry, enlist, and make other adult decisions.
They want to know if you are a serious student or not. It isn't a jealousy thing if that is what you are wondering.
contact the student advisor
Heat transfer
The other signer is responsible.
You can, but you will have to do some research on the different online schools. Some of them require you to start and finish through their programs; other online schools you can transfer into.
A student sometimes has an affair with a teacher because they get into a relationship and they like each other. This sort of behavior is completely inappropriate and not tolerated in schools.
They are available to other components.
The short answer is yes. While some schools have other sources of revenue (grants, donations, etc.) the majority of a school's budget comes from student attendance. The state "pays" the district for each day a student is attending class.
In most cases, public schools do not receive funding for students who are absent. Funding is typically based on student attendance, so schools may lose out on funding if students are consistently absent. However, there are some cases where schools may still receive funding for students who are absent due to medical reasons or other excused absences.
Laura went to school as a student in Plum Creek,MN and DeSmet, SD. She also taught in three other other schools in South Dakota near DeSmet.
Transfers between schools are possible, but local districts' rules govern the particulars. It's possible, but transportation is a major issue. A student living in a given area but attending school on a requested transfer (that has been granted) will almost certainly have to provide his own ride to and from school.