Education in Italy is compulsory from 6 to 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 education in Greece is 10 years. Kids start school in Kindergarden at the age of 5, and they have to stay at school until the age of 15-16. Continuing school until the age of 17-18 isn't compulsory, but almost everyone does.
Yes. Primary schooling in Poland is compulsory.
At your age it is compulsory to go to school.
Children usually start kindergarten at age 5. So some 5 year olds are in kindergarten. Others would still be in preschool or pre-kindergarten if their parents chose to send them (they are not part of compulsory education, kindergarten is the first required year of schooling).
You don't need to at that age. Let the child grow up somewhat in age before you start to explain this. They will not understand about sex until they start schooling.
There is no compulsory age in Japan. Japanese, and non-Japanese in Japan, are permitted to be whatever age they happen to be, and to age naturally with the passage of time.
The requirements that must be met are: Filing a Competent Private Instruction form, and making sure your child/s are in the Compulsory School Attendance Age.
Students are required to start primary school at age 6, but secondary schooling in Malawi is under developed and optional.
In France, children typically start school at the age of 3, in preschool or école maternelle. This is compulsory for all children.
jefferson davis began his schooling in a log schoolhouse in woodville mississippi.