Do you think it is right for Children to go to school until Coleege?
608014
Yes. Everyone should follow through to get a good education. If not, you will not get a higher- or decent- paying job and will have more trouble supporting your family (not that you will be poor). Also, since prices are rapidly raising, always be prepared. And education will give you that.
828848
I don't have children but I hope you don't mind that I answer your question anyway =)\n\nA proper education is so important for childen! I feel very strongly about this. Whether it's homeschooling, public, private, whatever, kids have got to learn! It's difficult to get a job without a college degree these days. How much harder will it be if these kids don't get any kind of formal training at all? Even though I don't have kids, I don't mind that some of my taxes go to my town's schools, because I'm investing in these kids' lives, you know? They should have every possible advantage, and an education is one of those things.
651655
People have different abilities. Teachers are responsible for recognising that. Ok so the students get a D, it isn't the end of the world... that was about my average in school, and granted at 21 im still studying but this is not a negative thing as I believe im just building a foundation and getting a thorough understanding of the world before i really enter it. I remember these words from my childhood "if at first you don't succeed try and try again" it doesn't matter how long it takes, you should tell students in this sitution that it is ok and they should take their time, after all the snail once the race not the hare.
1081021
Yes, because this is the way of learning.  If things are easy you will keep going until you run into a snag.  Help children move constructively through challenges and learn to solve their own conflicts and problems.
1123505
learning good values and integrity has nothing to do with what school you send your children to. it's all about what type of person the parents raise them to be. everything starts in the home.
277150
As others have said, in an ideal world yes - but in reality its is a case by case proposition.  I think it is less difficult in primary school. Though these sames students aren't as easily accepted once they get to high school. Lastly, the funding isn't always there (regardless of what the government says about improving the educational experience of all students and claims on funding)and when this happens both the student suffers as well as the other forgotten participant - the rest of the students in their class.
740540
In main stream schooling all pupils get the same level of education, some kids take advantage of whats on offer and some do not, whether they are rich or poor. If your referring to little rich kids being sent to eton etc, then think about this, what they gain in education, if anything, they lose by not being at home for 8 months of the year. I know where I'd rather have been,
348708
yes it is a bad idea but what would be the solution ? have you tried getting involve in the school and to offer reasonable solutions ? if nothing works and you are concerned enough then wait to take your child to school just in-time for class or have someone else do it for you. you could also try another school. lol.
87096
I think education should be free for every residence of every country no matter were they come from and what there parents do.A society that does not provide for free education for its residence is causing problem for itself in future.FREE EDUCATION IS THE KEY TO OUR FUTURE
151041
very legal. if you want your preschool to rin smoothly, it helps so much to have like-minded employees who belive in the morals of your school. i am a 7th grader at a christian school, and all of my teachers are strong christians.
494088
i believe children should be taught about Christ from day one.But the age of accountability would depend on the maturity of that child my children were 14 and 15 when they started asking questions and trying to do better but Ive met children as young as 9 that would tell you they knew they were doing wrong in the eyes of God not only their parents and were sincere in saying so
1146098
I think it is up to you. I am a teacher and parent, and I would not homeschool my children. I have seen many high achievers and early college starters who have been home-schooled. If you are determined and dedicated to doing it, I believe it will be very successful for your children.
684791
They should start the minute they crawl out of the womb.  These days, kids have to be able to read before they are allowed to enter kindergarten, so early home schooling is a must.\n\nWhere I live, kindergarteners are required to read, add subtract and multiply by 2, 3, 4 and 5.  I know a local teacher and her 1st graders have to be able to use a digital video camers, upoload it into a computer, edit it, and produce a movie which must include a title page, special effects and a credits page.
116393
It is NOT against the law but there are education requirments that the child must meet later, many kids do not begin school until 6 so this is not terribly unusual but perhaps the child is going to be home educated.
266977
American schools keep all students from kindergarten through grade 12. Special education students may be kept in school until age 21. Education is compulsary until age 16. (However in practice students do drop out before.) \n\nBritish System\nPrimary Education\nInfant School or Primary School\nReception, age 4 to 5\nYear 1, age 5 to 6\nYear 2, age 6 to 7 (KS1 National Curriculum Tests - England only)\nJunior School or Primary School\nYear 3, age 7 to 8\nYear 4, age 8 to 9\nYear 5, age 9 to 10\nYear 6, age 10 to 11 (Eleven plus exams in some areas of England, Key Stage 2 National Curriculum Tests)\nSecondary Education\nMiddle School, High School or Secondary School\nYear 7, old First Form, age 11 to 12\nYear 8, old Second Form, age 12 to 13\nYear 9, old Third Form, age 13 to 14 (Key Stage 3 National Curriculum Tests, known as SATs (Standard Assessment Tests))\nUpper School or Secondary School\nYear 10, old Fourth Form, age 14 to 15\nYear 11, old Fifth Form, age 15 to 16 (old O Level examinations, modern GCSE examinations)\nUpper School, Secondary School, or Sixth Form College\nYear 12 or Lower Sixth, age 16 to 17 (AS-level examinations)\nYear 13 or Upper Sixth, age 17 to 18 (A2-level examinations. Both AS-levels and A2-levels count towards A-levels .)
1036635
I'm for it.  My sister and brother-in-law homeschooled their two boys from kindergarten through high school graduation.  Both boys went on to college, and both have now graduated.\n\nI also have a lot of friends who have been (or are now) homeschoolers.  Those who have gone on to college have done extremely well.
364055
I am a preschool teacher in Ohio. We focus most of our energies into teaching children beginning literacy concepts at an early age. If children don't know how to read when they begin school, how will they be able to learn any other subjects. This is why children who are behind in reading and writing will often fall behind in other areas even if they are gifted in another area. It is the basis of eveything we do in our lives. Can you imagine what it would be like not knowing how to read? And you must begin to plant the seed at an early age. Even reading to your child is a very big step. They will begin to learn the concepts of print which is one early assessment you can do with young children.