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That depends on the specific school district. In many cases you will have to participate in an alternative program.
Yes, based on the school district, you will be assigned to a Middle School for 6, 7 and 8th grade. In some cases you may have the opportunity to elect to attend other magnet schools associated with the district.
Forcing Mexican Americans to attend separate schools from whites was unconstitutional.
This depends on where you live, and, in most cases, which school district you have been assigned to. You will need to contact your child's school for a complete answer.
It depends on the school district. There have been cases in the past where girls have petitioned the school board to be allowed to play on the boys team if the school does not offer a girls team
Generally speaking, a student attends a school within the district in which the student lives. That is a clear definition, however, various circumstances can make this more complicated. Such an instance might be that a student starts school in the proper district. During the school here the student and the parents move to another part of town. In many cases the student will be allowed to finish the school year in the school where the student once lived.
District attorneys are responsible for handling criminal cases. They don't handle federal cases, but act as the prosecutor for a state case.
STATE District Courts, hear ALL cases concerning violations of state law. FEDERAL District Courts hear all types of cases having to do with violation of federal law.
Yes, there is a way, you can request your student be released from district of residence and pay a tuition to have child attend another district (appr. $750)
Whether it is illegal to expel a pupil after a fight in high school depends upon the rules of the school district. In most cases the Board of Education will make the decision.
depends which district
That depends entirely on how the property came into being. Generally speaking the local school district (normally) owns the property and decides what to do with it; unless of course this property was bought, leased, or financed through the state which would mean the state owns at least some interest in the property and maybe able to overrule the school district in some cases.