Most states require between 175 and 180 days of school per calendar year. That's 1050 to 1080 days in six years.
algebra
yes !
If you were born in 1963, you would likely graduate high school in 1981. In the United States, students typically graduate high school at around 17 or 18 years old, which would be in the early 1980s for someone born in 1963. Graduation years can vary slightly depending on the specific school system and birth month of the individual.
I think that most schools offer it to freshmens. The school I went offered it at both freshmen and eighth grade if you tested out of regular eighth grade math. Algebraic concepts are taught as early as Grade K. Algebra as a subject in other countries is taught in late elementary school along with basic computations. In Ohio (where I live now) Algebra as a class is taught as early as 7th grade for high school credit to students who have the ability. In the United States, the most common grade to begin Algebra as a class is grade 9. However, when should it be taught is as soon as a student is able to grasp the material. Most students understand basic algebra concepts (properties like 2 + 3 is the same as 3 + 2, OR if 1 + 2 = 3 and 0 + 3 = 3, then 1 + 2 = 0 + 3 OR that a variable is the same as the blank space they've been filling in all along, 4 x ___ = 20 is the same as 4b = 20) as early as they begin computations. If these concepts are introduced correctly, basic algebra class becomes very simple for middle school students.
That depends on the laws. Some states require age 18 and graduation to be an adult.
In most states you can do so. A few require you to be 19 or even 21 and may also require graduation from high school.
In the United States of America the high school graduation rate is 0.686%
The age of majority for the state in question. In most states it is 18, some also require high school graduation and some state it is 19.
You need to have a degree in Law, to get a degree in law you need 3 A Alevels. You also need to be good at English and writing up legal documents.
The answer depends on what you are graduating from and where you live. Different countries have different systems and rules for determining grade levels and ages for school graduation. Also, graduation is based more on the requirements you need to complete. In many states in the United States, you can graduate at any age as long as you have completed the state's required course work for graduation. The required course work may include classes such as Algebra, Biology, U.S. History, World History, Literature, and so on. Each state sets their own requirements.
In my state of Ohio, the graduation rate is 74% to 83%. In 1990 to 2012 in most states is also the 74% to 83%.
All states (As long as you are a graduate of an accredited medical school)
Generally, a prospective lawyer must pass a state bar examination following graduation from law school. In a very few states, a person is automatically admitted to practice upon graduation from law school.
Six months after graduation in those few states that require child support into the college years.
When a state establishes standards for high school graduation, it is exercising its power in the field of education policy. This falls under the state's authority in regulating and overseeing public education within its jurisdiction.
MBA programs within the United States require completion of a bachelor's degree with the appropriate grade point average and prerequisite coursework.