After school, yes, they do go home.
A boarding school is for mainstream students who stay at school during the school year and return home during holidays. Residential schools the students stay for pretty much the entire year, and are often for students with disabilities and are usually specialized in different fields.
Middle School Students do read. How much is determined by their environment, and their home life.
Here is a website for home school students in San Diego, CA.: www.sdhomeschoolcenter.com/catalogue_art.html. I hope this helps.
It can very easily. Whatever a student does in school affects what is going on at home. Whatever is going on at home affects what a student is doing in school. Both are very much related. Those students who have a positive support mechanism at home do better in school (in general). problems at home may give depressions on the students.. and depression can give a very great impact on the the students behave in school..
not possible. let students have time after school go home do their home works while teachers and principals prepare their lessons for next day.
Germans go home since lunch isn't served at school.
It depends how sick they are. If you are vomitting or have a temperature higher then 100 degrees then most schools don't let you go to school at that condition. But most schools have there own rules discribing in what conditions you must be in to be sent home from school or stay home from school.
The Virtual Cell textbook for students in an online textbook that would benefit students who attend home school as well as a traditional school. One of the benefits for students who go to a traditional school is that they won't have to carry a heavy book in their backpacks.
No, schools are typically responsible for students only during school hours and school-related activities. Once students leave school grounds, the responsibility shifts to parents or guardians.
School life is different now due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with many students attending classes remotely from home. There is an increased reliance on technology for learning and communication. Social interactions and extracurricular activities are limited, impacting the overall school experience.
Yes, many French students go home for lunch during the school day. It is common for schools in France to have a longer lunch break, allowing students to have a proper meal at home before returning to school for afternoon classes. This tradition of going home for lunch is deeply rooted in French culture.