This information is taken from the Home Instruction Questions and Answers. Scroll down for General Q & A. Yes. Students who turn 16 (or 17 in New York City) between July 1 and June 30 are of compulsory attendance age during the entire school year.

High school students may be eligible to earn University credit through Non-Degree Enrollment. They should contact their high school counselor to determine if enrollment in University-level courses is appropriate and will further their educational goals.

A child who is age six as of September 1 of the current school year and who has not yet reached his 18th birthday must attend school through the year in which he turns 18 unless he has graduated. (See Texas Education Code.)

Ages for compulsory school attendance vary from state to state. For more information, see National Center for Education Statistics, ages for compulsory school attendance.

Yes. Your application to the visiting student program will be evaluated based on your high school record. Please remember that as a visiting student you will not be working toward a degree at Johns Hopkins, although you may transfer the credits you earn to another institution.

RCW 28A.225.010 states . . . any child eight years of age and under eighteen years of age shall attend a public school.

The Not Back to School Camp wasn't just created for homeschoolers, it was created for unschoolers! Grace Llewellyn, author of The Teenage Liberation Handbook, has created a summer camp environment for teens where kids really feel allowed to be themselves. Sessions include two weeks at the end of August in Oregon, and one week at the end of September in Vermont. Each week there are dozens of exciting workshops, and campers can do or not do what they like.

The college offers a concurrent enrollment program for high school students. Contact the admissions office for the appropriate paperwork. High school students are welcome, however, we need to state that taking these courses is about more than whether or not you are good with a computer. High school students typically learn quickly up front, and then sometimes fizzle toward the end. As with all other students, if you do not complete assignments throughout the semester, your grade will drop.

No, students who wish to teach at the high school level must have an add-on certification, earned through the College of Education and Human Development, to teach grades 6-12 in the public school system. Contact the Office of Records and Registration, North Campus, Building B, Room 113 and let them know what information needs to be changed.

Download the application form, complete and mail it to our office along with a $25 non-refundable application fee. The application process involves completing information regarding:

A simple data extract from your student information system is completed by your technical staff, then we upload it into your PrepHQ database on our secure system. PrepHQ accepts data from any student information system.

High schools have dual enrollment programs which are available for students to receive credit at both high school and college. Students should contact their high school counselors. Additionally, under age students who are not dual enrolled should complete the under age application and follow the steps for enrolling.

No. Only a licensed/certified independent public accountant can submit the Report for their client hospital. A Responsible Person can complete an Attachment 2.12 form. The form can be downloaded from www.health.state.ny.us/nysdoh/hcra/efilebdcc.htm. Note, User IDs and Passwords for Responsible Persons must be renewed annually by filing new 2.12 forms with OPA. Yes. A Responsible Person who has filed an Attachment 2.

Because classes are taught in the evening, if a student is under 17 years of age, an adult must accompany him/her to and from class.

Both can be involved. The requirement is that at least one school (and faith based organization) must participate. There is no upper limit on the number.

The school lunch pattern requires schools to serve eight bread or bread alternates per week. This regulation came about as a result of the dietary guideline for Americans to increase our consumption of complex carbohydrates. Complex carbohydrates such as vegetables, breads, pasta and cereal products contain many essential nutrients in addition to calories. the base of the Food Guide Pyramid are breads, cereals, rice and pasta - all foods from grains.

Math, science, computing. Get a broad science and math background while in high school. That will serve you well in any science or technical career. Don't overlook electives outside the sciences, however. You need to be as broadly educated as possible in today's world where people commonly change fields many times during their career. And, since communication skills are important to astronomers, learning how to write a decent paper and make effective presentations are valuable.

No. The courses required for Secondary Certification are highly specialized. At this time, Dalton State College does not have the required courses for secondary certification.

Transcripts are not required unless you are 17-years-old or younger, applying for financial aid, or have recent ACT/SAT scores on your transcripts.

Ironwood's clinical and educational staff will assist you and your teen in determining a course of education that can be pursued via distance learning at an accredited college. Ironwood also offers certificate programs for teens who wish to develop an interest in horticulture, equine care and riding, and dog training and handling.