Rural schools in the United States usually must meet two requirements to be eligible for rural school funds.
1) The area must have a resident density of less than 10 people per square mile.
2) Most states have limits on school sizes to qualify for rural school fund. The limit is usually less than 600 students. Most rural schools are much smaller than the 600 student limit, and schools with 20 to 200 students make up the majority.
Rural schools exist in locations where the distance to the closest city or suburban school is excessive or too dangerous for students to commute on a daily basis. For example, some rural schools are located in difficult to access mountain areas while others are located in farming areas that are significant distances from a population center.
Hope this helps.
RuralEducation@HighAchievement.org
in private schools you go to school from monday to friday. but simetimes in rural or government or public schools you have school from monday to saturday usually with saturday being a half day
Rural
The address of the Rural Hall Branch Library is: 7125 Broad St, Rural Hall, 27045 9324
The address of the Rural Retreat Public Library is: 119 N. Greever St, Rural Retreat, 24368 0279
the answer is rural
Schools.
Edward Owen Moe has written: 'Rural schools as a mechanism for rural development' -- subject(s): Rural development, Rural schools
It depends on its location. In the city it is urban. Suburban means suburban schools and rural means rural schools.
Leila Russell has written: 'Suggestions for rural schools' -- subject(s): Rural schools
David Edgar Lindstrom has written: 'Farmers' need for local organizations' -- subject(s): Rural Sociology, Social participation 'Rural social change' -- subject(s): Rural Sociology 'The church in rural life' -- subject(s): Rural Sociology, Rural churches 'American rural life' -- subject(s): Country life, Rural Sociology 'Development of rural community schools in Illinois' -- subject(s): Schools, Centralization, Rural schools
Charles D. Lewis has written: 'The rural community and its schools' -- subject(s): Rural schools
Urban schools are located in cities with high population density, suburban schools are in residential areas surrounding cities, and rural schools are in sparsely populated areas. Urban schools may have more diversity and resources but face challenges like overcrowding. Suburban schools often have more funding and resources, while rural schools may struggle with limited resources and access to technology.
Walter H. Gaumnitz has written: 'Holding power and size of high schools' -- subject(s): Statistics, High schools 'The one-teacher school' -- subject(s): Rural schools, Education, Statistics, Teachers 'Small schools are growing larger' -- subject(s): Rural schools 'Broadening the services of small high schools' -- subject(s): Rural schools, High schools 'High school retention by States' -- subject(s): School attendance 'Salary and education of rural school personnel' -- subject(s): Teachers, Salaries, pensions, Selection and appointment, Rural schools, Salaries
C. A. Nelson has written: 'A type rural high school' -- subject(s): Rural schools, High schools
Edward Everett Davis has written: 'A study of rural schools in Williamson County' -- subject(s): Rural schools
Jan Leslie has written: 'Routt County rural schools, 1883-1960' -- subject(s): History, Rural schools
Carol Barnhardt has written: 'Historical status of elementary schools in rural Alaskan communities, 1867-1980' -- subject(s): Elementary schools, History, Rural schools