when do i register my son for kindegarten?
493496
I teach Kindergarten in Ga. and we had our pre-registration weeks ago.  Call you neighborhood school and ask them when they would like you to come in to register your son.
207228
Things you can incorporate into the Kinder registration.  Have they children go with their parents to different stage points and gather different color sands in a glass bottle to make up different colored sand layers.  They are really cool at the end when you put a cork in them to seal them. Thats the best I could come up with.  You can buy the materials for this a craft store such as Micheal's.
403164
yeah you should talk to him. just start by saying"so you coming to my sons birthday paty?" and just go from there. it wont be so bad!!!Good luck!!!!:)
365487
It is actually not a country wide decision.  In the US each state governs its own education system.  However, you must be 5 years old to enroll in Kindergaten.  Kindergarten in my state is available, but not mandatory, through the public education system.  I believe they can enroll in the Headstart program which is gov't funded at the age of 3. Other institutions such as religious sponsored daycare sometimes designate different ages to begin their education process.
610823
call the school and inquire about the registration dates \nthank you
684170
Most courts usually consider the childs request at about 11-12 yrs old, but that doesn't mean you will get your wish. There is not a "law" per se, but rather the merits of each individual situation. It is really up to the judge.
417121
The payments you make are gifts and are not deductible.  It is unlikely that you can claim your son as a dependent.  In order to be a dependent, your son must be under 19, or under 24 and a full-time student at the end of the year.  Assuming he was in prison for the full year, the 19-year old test would apply.\n\nIf the age test is passed, there is also a residency test.  He must have lived in your household for more than half the year.  Again, if he was in prison for the entire year, this test is not passed. \n\nFinally, you must have provided over one-half his support for the year.  You are not likely to meet this test because the food and lodging he receives from the state count as support.\n\nUnfortunately, then, it appears that, in addition to your other troubles, you don't get any tax benefit from your payments to your son.  \n\nI wish you and your son the best for a happier future.
64899
Federal law still requires all males reaching the age of 18 to register with the Selective Service System.  Go to: http://www.sss.gov/FSwho.htm
208876
Your doctor's office should have one. Otherwise, you could just write on a piece of paper that you authorize your (or your child's) medical records to be released to so-and-so, then sign and date it.
1010230
http://www.irs.gov/publications/p596/ch02.html#d0e1381\n\nRule 8. Your Child Must Meet the Relationship, Age, and Residency Tests\nTo be your qualifying child, a child must be your: \n\nSon, daughter, stepchild, eligible foster child, or a descendant of any of them (for example, your grandchild), or\n\nBrother, sister, half brother, half sister, stepbrother, stepsister, or a descendant of any of them (for example, your niece or nephew).
998752
Christian Childern's Fund is legit. I get handwritten letters and photos from the family. I also have verification from them that their monetary gifts for like Christmas and birthdays and things get through to them in full without being skimmed. The monthly donation goes to the local program the kid is in to fund their daily meals, education etc., not directly into the kids hands. It is worth it. The website is www.christianchildrensfund.org
1084412
Varies some on school districts. Usual one  is thee child would  need to turn 5 before the school year starts. So the child born Oct 13th. 2006 would start K in August 2012.\nDon't fret that the child is on the older side of 5 it as a rule works out better for them.
426615
I teach middle school spec. ed. and I have seen many home-schooled kids and talked to alot of parents who home-schooled both regular and special ed.   Kindergarden is not the time to home school.  At this age they really need to be around other kiddos for socialization.  If you really want to home school your child (and I know of several kids who totally excelled when home schooled) wait until 2nd or 3rd grade and then still make arrangements with the school to let your child attend art, music, p.e. etc. so they can be with other kids and learn how to deal with the complexities of human relationships.
834536
http://www.storesonline.com/site/1017430/page/575499\n\nI really hope u get what u want in this site.\n\nHappy first birthday to your son. :)
102036
I work at an elementary school in Georgia, but generally, the child has to be 5 on or before September 1 of the year they are starting Kindergarten.  You need to call the Elementary school that you are assigned to according to your address. Find out if they are having an early Kindergarten registration this April or May.  If so, GO!!  At our school, we get pre-registration information (FIND OUT what you need to bring - take it ALL!) early because some parents may not have all the documents they need if they wait until school starts in the fall.  We also test each child (reading only to determine level and ESOL status).  If you don't know which school your child will attend, call the county school office and they can tell you. Act early - some parents wait.  It's good to let you and your child see the school, classroom, other kids, etc. ahead of time rather than waiting until the rush of school starting next fall!  Good luck and RELAX!
435311
Just call the local school or school district--they register students all the time!\nGenerally you need a birth certificate, proof of vaccination, proof of residence (signed lease, water bill, etc.), if a divorce, probably proof of custody, but this probably differs not only from state to state, but from school district to school district.
730250
You need to find out which account body he is affiliated to and whether he has attained member status yet. Once you  find this out you just put the initials for his registered body after or under his name e.g A  Body, CPA or \nA Body\nACCA.  \n\nMembership of the accountants governing bodies often requires practical training after qualification and is a requirement before you may use the desiganted letters, so in order to ensure you do not get your son into trouble double check his membership status.  If your son is not a member of his governing body you can not use the letters pertaining to it, you may however, put down the type of accountant he is e.g Financial accountant or Management Accountant.  If he only has a degree in accounting you should put down the type of degree rather than the fact that he is an accountant e.g BA (hons) or Bsc.\n\nHope this helps.