We seem to have different definitions of "truancy." It means "absent without permission," so, by definition, I would say the answer to your question is "zero." The first unexcused absence is a truancy. Wisconsin law seems to agree with me, defining a "truant" as a student who misses all or part of a school day without an acceptable excuse.
Wisconsin law does have a special term for students who are absent without excuse for all or part of five school days during a semester: "habitual truant."
Wisconsin allows a parent to excuse a child from school for basically any reason provided that advance notice of this is provided to the school. However, such excused absences are limited to ten days per school year. That might be what you're thinking of.
(Note that this does not necessarily include days missed due to bona fide illness as determined by a physician, the ten day limit is for "I'm taking Junior out of school to visit Disneyland" type things.)
In Wisconsin, a student can be considered truant if they miss more than 10 full days of school in a school year without an acceptable excuse. This applies to both excused and unexcused absences. Schools may have their own policies regarding attendance, so it's essential to check with your specific school district for additional details.
a truant is someone who stay away from school without permission. a truant is someone who stay away from school without permission.
A child is considered truant when they are absent from school without a valid excuse or permission from a parent or guardian. The specific criteria for truancy can vary by state or school district, but it generally includes a certain number of unexcused absences within a specified timeframe. Truancy can lead to legal consequences for both the child and their parents, as schools and authorities aim to promote regular attendance.
It's Kentucky's legal definition of a habitual truant. To summarize: (a) a child over six years old is absent or tardy from school for three or more days without a valid excuse for said absence. (b) any student who has been reported as a truant two or more times is considered a habitual truant (c) attendance an absences are cumulative for the entire school year (d) local school boards may adopt reasonable policies that require students to comply with attendance laws, that require truants to make up unexcused absences, and that impose penalties for noncompliance. For more info, see http://www.lrc.state.ky.us/krs/159-00/150.PDF
Habitual truancy typically refers to a student's repeated and unexcused absences from school, often defined by specific state laws. In many jurisdictions, a student may be considered a habitual truant after missing a certain number of school days, often defined as 10 or more unexcused absences in a school year. The exact definition and consequences can vary by location, including potential legal repercussions for both the student and their guardians.
It can be, when it refers to someone in a state of truancy (e.g. a truant student who has skipped school) or someone similarly idle or lazy. But it can also be a noun for that person (a truant).
The "Becca Bill" is a Washington state law that addresses truancy. Under this law, a student can be considered habitually truant if they have seven unexcused absences in a month or 10 in a school year. Once a student reaches this threshold, they may be subject to intervention measures, including court involvement. It’s important to check with local school policies for specific details, as they may vary.
I'm sure it depends on the school district. In Clark County Nevada, the school year is 186 days of learning and the children are only allowed a certain number of excused and a certain number of unexcused absences.
There are still truant officers in school districts throughout the state of Alabama. However, Decatur City Schools no longer have truant officers in their school district. Instead they have active police officers patrolling for students skipping.
Truant or truancy.
Truant
A truant.