Yes. Primary schooling in Poland is compulsory.
Strictly speaking, never. All the legislation on the matter relates to compulsory education, not schooling - but there is one exception. 1870 - School Boards, in areas where they existed, had the option of making education compulsory between ages 5 and 11. 1876 - This was extended to areas without School Boards. 1880 - Education from 5-11 made compulsory thoughout England and Wales. Note that the Factory Act of 1844 required large scale employers to provide part-time schooling for child employees aged 8-13 (later 14). In fact, compulsory education has often been widely taken to mean compulsory schooling.
Many states begun passing compulsory schooling laws which were not passed.
the right to get an education: schooling is compulsory until 16. At 18, you can vote and take the test to have a driving licence.
Literacy rate in Poland is so high because there is a compulsory schooling for all children.
i think o some may get home schooled or get tuter
Education in Italy is free and compulsory from 6 to 15 or 16 years old
Education in Italy is free and compulsory from 6-15/16 years of age.
A person is not of compulsory school age when they fall below the minimum age requirement set by law for attending school, usually around 5 or 6 years old, and when they exceed the maximum age limit for compulsory schooling, which is typically around 16 to 18 years old, depending on the country.
Compulsory schooling in Finland takes nine years (ages 7-15). An average school day might be five, six, or seven hours long.
No, not all states require the subject humanitites to be taught. you can simply skip humanities by getting your parents to sign the Civil Rights and void of schooling declaration.
Something is compulsory if you have to do it, if you are forced to do it. If you have a choice, it's non-compulsory.