Home schooling is a decision that takes serious consideration and research to decide if it is right for your child. Special needs,military families and those who move around a lot can benefit from home schooling. Before you make a decision, it would be beneficial to contact other home schooling parents in your area and ask plenty of questions as it is only a choice you alone can make.
Your child should stay home if they are sick and especially if they are contagious.
You should keep a child home from school if the sick child is registering a fever or is vomiting, or is known to have a contagious condition. School handbook's are a good source of information on what the school expects from the child and his parents.
If in Elementary School the child who pulled another child's pants down should be sent home with a note to their parents and the teacher should follow up on that note and have the child's parents come to the school to discuss the problem.
Girls should go to school. Every child is entitled to an education no matter what gender they are.
you should not take them to school you should just leave them at home and take care you them until they feel better
What?! Expect themselvesr child?? Are you line and sinker touched?! Who expect themselvesr child these days?
Home schooling should make that impossible.
No they are to young and should be able to have fun after school its what being a child is all about
It is very permissible for you to home school your child and still allow them to have friends. Many communities that have a high rate of children who are home schooled offer activities for children to interact. Social skills are an important part of childhood development and should be included in a home school curriculum.
Yes, a child with croup should stay home from school to prevent the spread of infection and to allow for proper rest and recovery. Croup is often caused by a viral infection, and symptoms like a barking cough, stridor, and difficulty breathing can make it challenging for the child to participate in school activities. Additionally, keeping the child at home can help ensure they receive appropriate care and monitoring. Always consult a healthcare professional for specific guidance based on the child's condition.
If you suspect that your child has the flu, you should quarantine him at home to prevent further spread of the sickness at school.
The parents do have the right not to send the child to school on health grounds. They also have the option just to send the child part-time (e.g mornings but not afternoons). Potentially, (depending on local authorities) they have the right to paid home tutoring for their child. However, if the child is sent to school (for any length of time), the school should have the full (necessary) details of the child's medical condition, along with an action plan should a seizure occur. This plan should be arranged by organising a meeting with the parents (and potentially the child, depending on the child's age), in order to discuss the concerns of all parties. It helps if the parents have a clear idea of what they would like to be done to help their child; bring along a "checklist" of what should be done/who to call should their child have a seizure at school. The school should be prepared to give the child any necessary medication or first aid. If there is a school nurse, she should be made aware of the child's condition.