Ida B. Wells
Ida B. Wells
Actually children don't have to go to school, they must get education between the age of 6 and 18. If parents decide to educate their children by themself or outside a school, gave to proof that the children get a good education. I think the children have to take examinations organised by the government. Usually parents bring their children to school from the age of 3.
Early childhood education centers are important because more and more children are being put in daycare. More parents are working so it is important that children are educated early on.
Roman Catholic AnswerBecause they exist to educate children, not to entertain them or to justifiy getting money from the government. The parents are paying for education, and the expect results.
One way to use the word "educate" in a sentence is: "Parents play a crucial role in their children's development by providing support and opportunities to educate them."
In addition to retail apparel stores, Gymboree has play centers for children and their parents. The play centers offer many classes and music programs for children and their parents designed to enrich the minds of children.
Ida B. Wells
Compulsory education would been education that is required in the UK. "Compulsory education" means that all children between the ages of 5 and 16 must attend school. If they do not, their parents may be prosecuted. "Children over the age of five and under the age of 16 are of compulsory education age and they must receive full time education. Parents are required to ensure that a child receives efficient full-time education suitable to his or her age, ability and aptitude and to ensure that any special educational needs are met by attendance at school or otherwise. Parents may educate children at home or engage a private tutor, but the Local Education Authority (LEA) must be satisfied that the education is of a sufficiently high standard"
It is FUNDAMENTALLY a parents duty to bring up and educate THEIR children. Thus parents should support their children at school by taking an interest in what the school is teaching and seeing to it that their children complete their homework assignments and reporting to the school teacher any issues they are detecting (to help the teacher). The parents must ensure that their child is sent to school ON TIME, properly dressed and fed. Parents must engender a respect for the school and teachers in their children and take seriously any reports of misbehaviour.
Parents should be interested in their childrens education so the children don't fail.
Benedicta Egbo has written: 'Immigrant parents' perception of multicultural education' -- subject(s): Parents, Discrimination in education, Children of immigrants, Attitudes, Education, Multicultural education 'Immigrant parents' perceptions of multicultural education'
In general parents whose children go to school would be against a longer summer break, because when children are in school, someone else is looking after them other than the parents - schools are, in effect, day-care centers. In addition, most parents at least hope that their children are learning useful things in school, which will prepare them to be successful later in life, and parents therefore would not wish to reduce the amount of education that their children receive.