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I was about to say, "school districts don't like that." But I'm not sure they can do much, really, if you dot your i's and cross your t's with advance notice, h

I was about to say, "school districts don't like that." But I'm not sure they can do much, really, if you dot your i's and cross your t's with advance notice, handling homework/missed class, and it's once a year at most. Ask around. It's not worth foregoing thousands of dollars potentially because you want to avoid a conflict that resides largely in your head.

koolba 4y ago
All school districts will try to dissuade you from taking your kids out of school. It's like asking your doctor if you should eat a cheeseburger instead of a salad. He's not actually going to say no, but he's not going to say yes either. Most States have an specific number of days that you must attend to advance to the next grade. You may have to factor in whether they count sick days, religious holidays, or other allowed days off (e.g. take your daughter to work day). As long as you're under that cap they won't do anything. If you are under that cap, they probably won't do anything anyway. And if missing a few days of school is the tipping point in whether your little Jimmy or Julie has a decent education, you've got much bigger problems.