what are the school timings for a 6 yr old child in any part of Australia?
605391
6 yr old ..huh ...i guess he/she should be in yr 1 ,primary school ...in nsw it is about between 9am-3pm (roughly) i guess the public schools in the local area will  be free of tuition fees and u just need to pay for the school uniforms ..
691793
In the U.S. it will depend on the school district. A city may have more than one district. Average 8am-3:15pm Mo-Fr.\nEurope: Germany 8am-1:15pm Mo-Fr. France 8-12pm and a couple of afternoon hours and Wednesdays are free, but they go to school on Saturdays.\nSubjects get chosen, average, starting in 7th grade. Most are compulsory. I hope this was enough info.
385755
Every school has different start and end times. Contact the school that they attend.
731427
Try the ABC and BBC websites.
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.
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!
971071
Although I do not live in your area, I am a Preschool teacher so I can give you some tips of what to look for in a good nursery school facility. Look through the phone book and pick a few in your area. Your local government might also have some info for you. Call the daycares you choose and ask about availability, fees, opening hours and age groups. Pick the ones that suit your needs best and make an appointment to go and visit. Here are some specific things to look for:\n* Look at the building. Is it clean and safe? Are there heaps of resources/toys for the children to play with?\n* What is the play area outside like? Is there room for the kids to run? Is the equipment safe and well maintained?\n* Are the staff friendly and happy? Are they getting down on the children's level and interacting with them or are they standing back watching and/or talking with each other?\n* Do the kids currently at the centre appear happy? Are they playing well or running around causing havoc?\n* Do the teachers plan for each child individually? Do they write down observations of what the child is doing and plan activities based on the children's interests and needs?\n* Have a look at the major policies, including child protection, behaviour management, and food preparation/diets (if food is provided by the centre).\n* What is your gut feeling telling you? If you are not confident, it will be harder for you to trust them with your child!!\n\nI hope this helps!
337311
Your Lucky, where I live in Tennessee the date is September 31.  I've even heard of places in Kansas that cut off by September 15.  I guess the school board tries to make the best decision based on where they are, they are looking out for all the kids.  I personally think all children should be evaluated at age 4, and placed in school based on their intelligence and not their age at all.
888325
I am not sure the child's age you are thinking about.\nBut I recommend the New School in Fayetteville for preschool (ref. 1).\nYou can also try First School.\nGood luck.
177304
http://www.truelocal.com.au/search.do?term=high+school&location=dandenong&type=keywords\n\nThis page lists all the high schools in dandenong and information about those schools. I hope it helps.
861650
Unfortunately I do not live in that area but if you wish to find a good school for your child then sometimes researching the hard way is the best way. Depending on what you are looking for in a school depends on if it is going to be good for your child or not. I would suggest calling every school in the yellow pages and asking them to visit the place in person.  Interviewing the staff and watching the children will be the best way to find a school that fits your needs. Also calling your child's pediatrician and asking their advice or if there is a children's hospital in your area they sometimes will provide you with a list of highly rated schools. Hope this helps.
331155
a nursery is for babies. Primary school is from ages 5 to 12 (in my country that is).
685559
dont know the laws there but I doubt it is leagal.  Maybe for a half hour to an hour max but I doubt that even. Your too young.  especially with the 6 year old there too.
57517
School districts set their own calendars. You would have to ask the school board for the district that question. Here, usually the kids are out that day, but the teachers have to work.
1012528
Try this: Stand in front  of some primary schools for a least 3 days in your local area after school lessons finishes and observed the children way of behaviour, they way they talk, the neatness of their uniform and the mannerism with other peers.
228585
check this site\n\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/
1081713
hey, what up. i work by ravenswood. if you are interested in an all girl school, there is one coming in september, you must contact school ps 85 Q. 718-278-3630, located at 23-70 31street. ask about their girl school program. i was going to enroll my daughter but she refused to go... your child must be approaching the 6th grade.