a high school transcript
YES
Report it to school official to take action.
Try searching StudentJobs.gov. They have listings of student jobs available.
Yes of course! They will investigate/pursue punishments and possibly even legal consequences.
Academic dishonesty can result in serious consequences on a student's transcript, such as failing grades, academic probation, or even expulsion from school. These marks can impact future academic and career opportunities, as they may be viewed negatively by colleges and employers.
Yes in.fact it is illegal universities can with hold the information from a student but us not.it can .not withhold the un official transcripts from the student it a university. In fact a student it a school could file lawsuit aginngst the withholding school of schools
Yes. Until the school is provided with an official notice of the medical reason for the student's absence, as far as the school system knows that student is simply a truant. The school should be notified as soon as possible to protect the student's record and access services that may be available.
Consequences for swearing in school may include disciplinary action such as detention, suspension, or even expulsion, depending on the severity and frequency of the swearing. Swearing can also damage relationships with teachers and peers, and may reflect poorly on a student's character and behavior.
A search of a student by a school official will be justified at its inception when there are reasonable grounds for suspecting that the search will turn up evidence that the student has violated or is violating either the law or the rules of the school.
High School Student Athletes face consequences of being kicked off the team until their grades are up to the school or rule standards. Then they have to fight their way back on the team which in most cases could be a discouraging task. College Student Athletes face consequences of losing there scholarships. This may also force them to switch schools because they can no longer afford to go to that school. The consequence of embarrassment is always assumed.
Colleges only accept official transcripts from the high school and from standardized testing companies for admission, but may accept student estimates for pre-admission screening.