it all depend how far the child lives if a block or 2 yes if 10 blocks of corse not its immoral
Pictures of guns could be allowed. If it is misused then no. If a child draws a picture of someone being shot, then that child should have consequences. But If they are drawing just a gun, maybe. I guess it all depends on the use of the picture. A picture can't shoot.
In the United States, parents typically have the right to choose where their children go to school, whether it is a public, private, charter, or homeschool setting. However, specific regulations may vary by state and district. It's always best to check local laws and policies regarding school choice options.
The school is responsible for the child from door to door, but if your child has a fight after school the school is in charge of the child and will suspend or do the necessary thing according to the school rules. All children, unless involved in a school function and activity, need to go home when school is out. School's are not baby sitters.
A child is generally labeled truant if they miss a certain number of days without excuses. Typically, an illness does excuse an absence, and truancy is based on the number of unexcused absences. If your child is chronically ill, its understandable that you may not be notifying the school each day that he/she will miss. If your child is sick enough that they are missing enough school to be considered truant, you should make an appointment to speak with the schools administrators right away. You can talk to them about the illness that is plaguing your child, the amount of time your child can realistically be expected to attend school/work on school work, and a plan for how to keep your child up to date with his/her peers. If the child is chronically hospitalized, you should also speak with hospital staff about alternative education programs. If you are simply allowing your child to stay home sick too much, and not taking the proper route to have the absence excused, you need to consider the long term effect that this is having on your child, and adjust your parenting accordingly.
It is generally not legal to leave a 9 year old home alone in Alabama. Alabama does not have a specific law regarding the minimum age a child can be left home alone, but the state's child neglect laws could apply if a parent or caregiver leaves a young child unsupervised in a situation that could endanger their health or safety. It is recommended to use caution and consider the child's maturity level and ability to care for themselves before leaving them alone.
Every Child Has Opportunities Charter School was created in 1997.
Not unsupervised, although of course out in public they will encounter them
No
Depending on where you live and the age of the child,a charter school may be an option if for some reason you cannot get into a public school or just don't want to.Charter schools can be found in different areas.You may want to call your local Chamber of Commerce they might have a list of the Charter schools in your area, or your city or town hall.
When they are playing with kids
At any age.
== == Parents who care about the education of their child will look for the ideal situation for their child. Sometimes a child has issues on either end of the spectrum (behavior or intelligence) which cause them difficulty in a public school setting. Public schools, especially larger districts, are not always ideal. A charter school can offer a better option - without having to pay private school tuition. However, and this is from personal experience, sometimes the charter school - for whatever reason - is not able to deliver the programs and services - such as individual attention and gifted programs - it advertises (and they do advertise, because they are a business - a business using public funds). We took our child out of a charter school after 1/2 of 4th grade because it was not the environment promoted by the school when we enrolled. But, we did not put our child back in public school. We thought about it. Then we thought about our reasons for leaving the public school system and we decided to put him in private school for the rest of the year. We will decide about public school when and if we need to. He is happier in the private school than he was in public or charter - that's the most important part of the equation. What works for the child? Sometimes charter schools can be the answer. You don't know unless you try.
There are many advantages to enrolling your child in a charter school. Some good reasons to attend charter schools include smaller class sizes and more time with teachers.
It would be essentially the same as if the child were your own: it depends on the age of the child and if the child is responsible enough to be left unsupervised, and how long he or she will be unsupervised. It is generally, not recommended, though, to leave a child under the age of 11 years.
Then the parent is in trouble. Every state has a law that regulates what age a child can wander around the neighborhood unsupervised. In most states it's the age of 13.
Well it's allowed, just not responsible. doing that can make people call social services on the parents, which can potentially cause them to lose their child.
Yes it is allowed, you will be surprised to know a lot of people do it. If your child is in school all you have to do is notify the school board of your intent to homeschool your child. See 'related links' for more information.