If a child needs to use the bathroom and makes this need clear to a teacher or administrator and this request is denied, this is abuse, and unlawful. If the child uses this request unreasonably in order to seek attention or simply to leave class, the problem becomes complicated. Those in authority need to balance their responses; it is safest to allow the child to go to the bathroom; you have no way of knowing how urgent and necessary the situation is, and to deny a child access to the bathroom is not a good thing to do.
Yes. She is home-schooled, but soon going to a college in 2010. Besides, its illegal to not have your child in any school.
because in some cases not going to school is illegal
As long as the child is a minor, yes.
There may not or maybe a website telling you if your child is going to summer school or not but usually the teacher hands out a letter at the end of the school year telling that your child is going to summer school
Child support in the state of California continues until the child stops going to school. including college.
Because teachers and staff are afraid that kids are going to blow up the school.
It is not illegal to restrict your child from going outside, as long as the restriction is reasonable and in the best interest of the child's safety and well-being. However, extreme or unreasonable restrictions could potentially be considered neglect or abuse. It is important for parents to find a balance between allowing their child independence and ensuring their safety.
going to school...etc
16
No, it isn't particularly rude if you really need to go. Going to the restroom when you don't have to relieve yourself or wash your hands can be rude. It can disturb others, and the teacher has to worry. It is always best to tend to all your personal needs at home, and use the restroom at school during emergencies and designated times.
You feel like something is going to come out. So you go to the restroom to do your business.
depending on what area the chiild lives, in most places child support stops at 18 if the child is not in school.