As a student there are several expectations that come with attending school. First it is important to show up to class on time and prepared. This means having all of the necessary materials such as notebooks and textbooks and having done any required reading or assignments prior to the class. Additionally it is important to be respectful to fellow classmates and teachers as well as to follow any outlined rules and regulations. Finally it is important to strive to do your best and to take advantage of any learning opportunities that come your way.
There are also a few more specific expectations that may vary depending on the school. These can include:
Overall being a successful student involves being organized engaged and dedicated to learning. Its important to take school seriously and to strive to make the most of the learning opportunities available.
Parents often expect that attending a prestigious school will provide their child with a high-quality education, access to advanced resources, and a network of influential peers. They may believe that such an environment will enhance their child's academic performance, college admissions prospects, and future career opportunities. Additionally, parents might hope that the school's reputation will instill a sense of pride and accomplishment in their child. Ultimately, these expectations can lead to pressure on the child to excel and meet high standards.
Parents can encourage a child who is reluctant to participate in school by showing interest in their education, providing support and encouragement, setting clear expectations, and seeking help from teachers or counselors if needed. It is important to communicate openly with the child, identify any underlying issues, and work together to find solutions that motivate and engage them in their learning.
Situation in which a child's home culture and the school culture hold conflicting expectations for the child's behavior.
Send them to school to get an education. :D
Audrey Curtis has written: 'A curriculum for the pre-school child' -- subject(s): Activity programs, Child development, Curricula, Education, Preschool, Preschool Education 'Early learning' -- subject(s): Child development, Testing 'Care and Education in Early Childhood' -- subject(s): Early childhood education, Child care 'Curriculum for the Pre-school Child, A'
Possibly, yes.
its not to get education only but to grow versatile too
He gets a normal education.
form_title=High School Loan form_header=You want the best education for your child. Get the financial assistance you need to ensure your child's success. Are you unable to financially support your child's education?*= () Yes () No Has your child applied for scholarships?*= () Yes () No Type of school?*= {College prep, Catholic or parochial school, Hebrew school, Montessori or Waldorf school, Military school, Special needs school, Other} Does the school offer financial aid?*= () Yes () No () Not Sure
No, but school and education is usually more important than other 'things' in a child's life.
The reason for sending anyone to school is to receive an education.
Frequently asked questions for private school registration can be found on state education websites as they vary from state to state. The questions are mostly relating to the child's wellbeing including up to date immunization certification and health tests plus birth certificate.