You make them miss three days. You give them a zero for those days. Expulsions dropped slightly in Kentucky after the state required schools to provide alternative education for students while they were expelled. The state allows districts to share alternative education programs with other schools. Each district is responsible for funding the alternative schools.
Parents are responsible for educating kids who are expelled in Pennsylvania.
However, if the parent hasn t found another school or program for the student in 30 days, the responsibility goes back to the district and the state. Pennsylvania enacted laws setting up alternative education programs in 1997. With state grant money, each district was to set up its own alternative education program or contract with a private provider. The programs were not as much for expelled students as for students struggling in their normal classrooms. Ohio officials are hoping a new program that gives money to schools for alternative education programs might cut down on the number of kids who are expelled.