School  Laws rukes and regulation on the Florida state?
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offical website below
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Each governor makes different amounts obviously. In Florida, the governor makes $123,175 a year, plus the standard pension and benefits of a state employee. Teachers make vastly different amounts across the state and even at the same school, depending on experience, etc. The state average is $41,578 as of the 2004 school year.\n\nEdit: I can't find information that detailed online. You may want to contact the Governor's Department of Policy and Budget at one of the sites below.
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Below is a list from A-to-Z of all occupation or category for licensing or regulation requirements in the state of Florida.\n\nhttp://www.stateofflorida.com/Portal/DesktopDefault.aspx?tabid=25
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Often, a number of school regulations are indeed considered as injust. The point of view remains subjective, but some times, regulations are made for the confort of adminstrative people rather than in the ideal of improving school experience and general conditions for all.
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Different laws for different states.
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http://www.myflorida.com/myflorida/cabinet/agenda01/0206/trans.html\nthis link may help you find what your looking for.
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go here and see\nhttp://www.bls.gov/k12/law01.htm
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Nope! There is no federal regulation on teaching parenting. There may be some state regulations on a state-by-state basis. Health/sex-ed classes may have pieces on this but it is by no means a requirement.\n\nLocal schools will not receive federal funding if they do not teach abstence in sex-education classes, though.
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You might want to check with your State Education Dept first to see what they accept. Every state is different and before you put a lot of effort in this you should have a good idea of what the rules and regulations are.
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This is overseen by the Dept of Business & professional Regulation:\nhttp://www.state.fl.us/dbpr/pro/cilb/cilb_index.shtml\n\nThey will be able to provide you a list of approved classes in your area.\n\nHope this helps!
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I can't agree with the previous poster, at least as to the law in California (and you there - the asker - you've got to tell people what state you're in when you ask these kinds of questions).\n\n\nSchools are built with public funds, and as such are public property.  They are controlled public property when school is in session (because the government has a compelling interest in keeping the school property controlled during school hours), but when students are not present, the school does not have the authority to tell you you cannot be there...conceivably on the very land your taxes helped to purchase and maintain.  \n\nSo the info I have for you is really more of a suggestion; contact the district office of the school you want to play ball at, and ask them.  If they tell you you can't be there during non-school hours, ask them for the law that says you can't.  Be polite, but be insistent.  Once you have that law (assuming it exists), read it for yourself and see what you think.  If you disagree that it says you can't be there, take it up with the school district again.\n\nNot so long ago I was faced with this exact situation...a school employee was complaining that people were on the campus, not doing anything illegal, and he wanted them removed.  I knew of no legal authority to make them do so, so they stayed on the campus (this was on a weekend).  I spoke to the District Superintendent a few days later and asked if he knew of any law that kept people off public school grounds during non-school hours.  He didn't.\n\nGood luck with this.  I hope if you get an answer from the school you'll come back here and contact me with it - I'd be interested to know what you find out.
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Florida Probate, Trusts, Wills & Estates Code & Related Laws
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yeah, Florida's laws do a lot of good in California, huh?
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Training requirements are here: https://training01-dcf.myflorida.gov/dcf/cct/inf0001.html\n\nInformation about licensing can be found here:\nhttp://www.floridajobs.org/earlylearning/Licensing.html
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Federal laws overrides state law which overrides local law as long as the higher law does not touch areas that are exclusively regulated by the lower levels. \nA school board cannot override either "Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964" or "New Jersey Law Against Discrimination", but depending on the situation these laws might not be applicable. If federal and state law do not agree on a specific case it might make sense to ask the courts which one is applicable and to challenge the other.
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We live in a fortunate time in history where we can see the extremes on both ends of the spectrum. Homeschooling is on one end where full control is largely all in one set of hands, the parents. On the other end is the public school system in which power is distributed through curriculum provider, accrediting agencies, federal, state (Department of Education and legislative), local school board, in-school staff, parent, and student.\n\nHow have the two ends fared?\n\nA useful homeschooling research summary can be found at http://www.hslda.org/docs/nche/000010/200410250.asp. Most of what you read there will be helpful in researching your question. Of particular interest is:\n"The last significant statistic from the Strengths of Their Own study regards the affect of government regulation on homeschooling. Dr. Brian Ray compared the impact of government regulation on the academic performance of homeschool students and he found no positive correlation. In other words, whether a state had a high degree of regulation (i.e., curriculum approval, teacher qualifications, testing, home visits) or a state had no regulation of homeschoolers, the homeschooled students in both categories of states performed the same. The students all scored on the average in the 86th percentile regardless of state regulation."\n\n\nA useful public school research website is\nhttp://nces.ed.gov/   Though this website has thousands of reports on all sorts of aspects of education. I couldn't find even one report that directly reports research on the correlation of control and student achievement in public schools. I was sursprised by that.
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Through the Florida CHIP program.\n\nhttp://www.floridakidcare.org/