School leaving age around the world: Difference between revisions

School leaving age around the world (view source)

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Insui

Bureaucrats, Interface administrators, Administrators

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+| style="text-align:center;" | [[Cartadania]]
+| 17-18
+| 14-18
+| 0
+| 2010
+| The age in which students leave school varies by state and territory, and is truly based on their date of birth, but generally falls between 17 and 18 years of age in their final year of high school. Unlike some other countries, Cartadania's education law does not allow students to leave the secondary education system without full completion of state diploma requirements. While some states allow employment as young as 14 years, most states restrict their employment opportunities to familial and agricultural practices until age 15 or 16.
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-| style="text-align:center;" | [[Çyr]]
-| 17-18
-| 16
-| 0
-| 2004
-| In 2004 both the school leaving age and the minimum employment age were increased by two years to the current ages. This was coordinated along with the introduction of vocational programs for students in the final two years of the schooling to improve future employment prospects for students of different talents, backgrounds, and abilities. All students are generally expected to obtain a diploma but cannot be held in school six months after attaining the age of majority.
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-| style="text-align:center;" | [[Insui]]
-| 17-18
-| 14-18
-| 0
-| 2000
-| The age in which students leave school varies by state and territory but falls between 17 and 18 years of age. Unlike some other countries, Insui does not allow students to leave the secondary education system without full completion of diploma requirements. While some states allow employment as young as 14 years, most states restrict their employment opportunities to familial and agricultural practices.
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