Any number of days, pretty much. However, if you child misses more than 20% of school days, your program might drop you (they are not paid for the days outside of those 20%), and you'll have to start looking for a new VPK provider for your child. In any case, your provider has no right to *charge* you for the missed days of VPK (of for any part of it in general).
See the related links.
It depends on how many days you have missed and what the school policy is. But yes they can. In university (at least mine) if you miss so many classes you automatically flunk no matter what your grades.
She got the education from a contest for miss firehouse or somthing She got the education from a contest for miss firehouse or somthing
there are 48 little miss characters in all
Jessica Tandy was the oldest Best Actress Oscar winner for Driving Miss Daisy.
It really depends on your school district. Here where I live the children have to be in school a total of 180 days with allowed up to 15 without a drs excuse, above that they need a dr's excuse. My one daughter was very sick this year and has missed about half of the school year due to hospitalizations. But since she is passing all of her classes with no lower then a C average she will pass onto the next grade. I would suggest calling the school district and asking them this as it varies from district to district.
14 days
how many days can a student under 18 miss school before his drivers license is taken away
yes
In order to get the most out of their academic experience students really should not miss any days of school. However, there are times when missing school cannot be avoided. In Ohio, the amount of days a student can miss varies by their district.
you can miss about 5 days
I am not entirely sure but I know that school started about the second week in August and usually gets out the first few days in June.
You can legally miss 32 days of school.
In Virginia, typically after a student accumulates five unexcused absences within a school year, truancy laws may begin to be enforced. It is important to check with the specific school district's policies as they may vary.
20 to 30 days
18 Days
Up to 30 days
You can miss up to 7 days. Once you miss 8 or more the attendance comity will decide whether or not you will get credit for the classes you took.