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matrixmann June 22 2017, 00:45:09 UTC
How is it in general over there with going to school?
Here you have a duty of going to school for 9 years (no need to finish the 9th class when you get your 9th year in school behind you!), sometimes there is already playing with 10 years in the mentionings, but I don't know if this is anything with a guarantee or duty from the side of the law.
9 years, I know, areRecently stumbled upon some "memories" where I found my former self leading discussions with people who seriously wanted to advocate the abandoning of that duty to go to school in general. Well, one needs to know it all were kids who found themselves mobbed or beaten in their school history, "bullied" in other words (at least as they always told and described it), and who later put an interest in the Columbine stuff ( ... )

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onb2017 June 22 2017, 04:07:33 UTC
The same in Russia. Elementary and like 5 years of comprehensive, i guess. And 2 more if you want to get higher education. The reason why slme kids don't go to school is they might be homeless, i think. I agree that even crappy education is better than no education.

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matrixmann June 22 2017, 07:21:44 UTC
Is there a firm duty juridically connected with it or is it like "people go to school because it's a custom and because nobody wants you on the job market as totally uneducated"?
'Cause here is is a juridical duty until you've had your 9 years past. If some kid doesn't go to school, police can officially fetch you in the morning and get you there. Parents have to pay some hefty fines when their kids don't go to school.

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onb2017 June 22 2017, 12:12:29 UTC
Yes, there's a law for 9 years also. I think most countries have it obligatory. Except may be in some African countries.

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matrixmann June 22 2017, 13:27:54 UTC
US for example doesn't have it. That's why there exists "home-schooling" and the market for it. That's why I ask ( ... )

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