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Bylaws And Regulations For Classroom In Maryland
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Statutes Text §7–301. (14) Is waived from the provisions of this section by the State Superintendent. (a–1) (1) Except as otherwise provided in this section, each child who resides in this State and is 5 years old or older and under 18 shall attend a public school regularly during the entire school year.
MSDE will process an application for licensure within 8 weeks of submission if all of the required documents have been provided. If there are deficiencies in the application, you will be notified through your TEACH Dashboard and via email.
Statutes Text §7–301. (14) Is waived from the provisions of this section by the State Superintendent. (a–1) (1) Except as otherwise provided in this section, each child who resides in this State and is 5 years old or older and under 18 shall attend a public school regularly during the entire school year.
The State Board of Education has general control and supervision over public schools and the educational interests of the State. It sets policy for the administration of the public school system by adopting bylaws and regulations which have the force of law.
Maryland law requires that all children five (5) years or older, and under eighteen (18), who live in Maryland, attend a school or be Homeschooled.
A private school is a school not administered or funded by the government, unlike a public school. Private schools (also known as 'independent schools') are schools that are not dependent upon national or local government to finance their financial endowment.
In 2024, WalletHub ranked Maryland as the third most educated state in the nation. Rankings are based on achievement gaps, educational attainment, and school quality. In 2023, WalletHub ranked Maryland eighth among states with the best school systems.
A truant youth is one who is unlawfully absent from school for more than 8 days in any quarter, 15 days in any semester, or 20 days in a school year. An absence, including absence for any portion of the day, for any reason other than those cited as lawful (below) is presumed to be unlawful and may constitute truancy.
Legal Consequences Penalty: If convicted, the person may be subject to fines, imprisonment, or both. For a first conviction, the individual is subject to a fine not to exceed $50 per day of unlawful absence or imprisonment not to exceed 3 days, or both.