Transfers Between Schools — What happens when a student leaves a conventional non-public school to attend a home school, public school or a local Community College?
If the student is NOT making adequate progress toward high school graduation at the point of withdrawal, the conventional non-public school should have the student’s driving privileges revoked (even when transferring in to a home school setting). If the student IS making adequate progress, the non-public school should not revoke that student’s driving privileges — provided it is certain that the student has indeed already been enrolled in another legal school.
Related Questions
- Does North Carolina non-public school law require that a conventional non-public school student be on the schools premises for a specific number of hours per day, week, month or year?
- What happens if a student attends a non-accredited schools and transfers to an accredited school within or outside the WASC region?
- What happens to the computers when a student leaves a school?