A 15 year old can not drop out of school!. You are not allowed to take the GED until you normal grade would be graduating from high school. Indiana has set a mandatory education age until 16. You must be at least 16 in order to drop out of school. Please note that the unemployment rate for high school drop outs runs over 50% or higher in the current economy.
Go ask your guidance councilor
yes
16 is the legal drop out age with parent concent and far as getting GED penn foster is the best bet they do all high school grades all work at home at your own pace up until you get your GED
You must be atleast 16. Some places say you have to be 15 and 8 months.
You can drop out at the age of 16, however, they have the right to suspend your driving privileges until you complete school or turn 18. However you REALLY need to think this through. I know things may seem difficult but they do get better, I promise. You will permanently affect the rest of your life with this choice. You cannot get good jobs, attend college, even enlist in the military if you have dropped out and not obtained your GED. The new GED test is VERY difficult. Talk to your parents or a counselor before you make such a monumental decision. Only children who are at least 16 years of age before September 15 may drop out during that school year. A child whose 16th birthday is on or after September 15 must attend school that entire school year. Iowa Code section 299.1A.
Yes because you have to drop out of high school to try and get a GED.
Excuse me but you can withdraw a child from public school, at any age in the State of Indiana. People do so to home school children all the time and Indiana is a great state to live if you home school.The answer to your question though, the age is 16 in most counties but 17 in some others.In Indiana can you legally drop out of school at 16 if you are going to get your GED?Yes, but you will need parental consent.In the state of Indiana you can only drop out of school at the age of 16 to help support your family with financial problems. I just went through this with my 16 year old sister-in-law who wanted to drop out.Visit the official GED Testing Service website at www.acenet.edu for more information or call 1-800-62-MYGED (1-800-626-9433) to find your local GED Testing Center. The center can tell you:Whether you can take the GED TestsWhere to find the Official GED Practice TestsWhere to find a GED instructional programHow much it costs to take the testsWhen the tests are givenOther useful informationYou do not have to get you GED if you drop out you can be lazy and do nothing all day like me =]
Seventeen year olds can not drop out of school, even with parents' permission. Arkansas has a manditory attendance law for students under 18. Sometimes with acceptance into a GED program, some 17 year olds can leave school. Seventeen year olds can not drop out of school, even with parents' permission. Arkansas has a manditory attendance law for students under 18. Sometimes with acceptance into a GED program, some 17 year olds can leave school.
yes he for a fact dropped out of school and got his GED.
You'd have to get your GED first.
No, you are a minor. Stay in school or join the military. Get the GED passed and have your parents give permission for you to enlist.
Most require a high school diploma or GED.
Too many. It varies year after year. People sometimes drop out of school because they want a change or they just want to try something new, or they have something in mind that they want to pursue or complete a certain goal. Other reasons can be for not enough subject choices, or to follow what their friends are doing. I feel however, it is important to do what you believe in and not what others make you feel, because it is your life your living and they can only be a part of it.
GED in America is considered equivalent to a High School Diploma
Go ask your guidance councilor
No Drake Drop Out Of High School But Hope To Get His GED
According to http://www.acenet.edu/Content/NavigationMenu/ged/about/faq.htm#eligibility, You may take the GED Tests if: * You are not enrolled in high school, and * You have not graduated from high school, and * You are at least age 16, and * You meet state, provincial, or territorial requirements regarding age, residency, and the length of time since leaving school.