what is the difference between a school and an academy?
448678
An academy cost way more?
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A B.A. is more practical, focused, and qualified.  A B.S. is more theoretical and broad.
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Here is a bit of detail from Wikipedia.  Perhaps you could contact one of the schools that is listed in the link at the bottom?  Good Luck!
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Best, according to what....? It depends where you live or what you are looking for.\nBy the way, even in the same district they may be huge differences between schools.
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I wouldn't say one is 'better' than the other.  \n\nOne advantage to being in a school rather than being home schooled is that you have more social contact with people your own age.  You learn skills that some kids don't learn when being home schooled.  You get a broader range of people who have different opinions...you have a better chance to form opinions that might differ from your parents.\n\nOne advantage of home schooling is that parents probably have a greater 'investment' in the success of the student than most public school teachers do.
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Education is the process of learning. learning is the storage of information into memory.
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Formal is going to an accredited school.  Informal is on the job training, non-credit courses, studying on your own, learning the hard way, etc.
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Military academies require a letter of reccomendation from a Congressman, Ivy league does not.  Thus, military academies are more selective
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It's a word which is sometimes used to describe primary schools linked to their respective Academy.\n\nThe usual term in Scotland is ASG (associated schools group)or occasionaly 'feeder' school  which could be for example the 4 or 5 primaries which 'feed' to an Academy.
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School management is more on the business side of things.  A person with this job title, would be worried about finances, planning, building, equipping, and maintaining, schools within a school district or system.\n\nSchool supervision is what a principal does.  Supervise one school, while a principal is worried about the same things as a school manager, he or she does not set the budget that is given to his school.  The principal allocates whatever money he gets from his district, but he doesnt determine how much money his or her school gets.\n\nIn the end its really up to the school manager, if for example, a school has $1,000 and the principal wants to use that to spend on parties for the kids.  If the school manager decides that the $1,000 would be better spent on textbooks, then the school manager wins.
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It depends, usually for elemantary schools is at least 1 hour a day at school and typically 1 hour at home.\nHigher education varies by school and area of expertise.
593379
what is the difference between the two
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A boarding school is one where the students live on campus ("board" there, as in room-and-board).  Almost all of these schools a private, although I believe North Carolina and one or two other states have some public boarding schools for special programs.\n\nA private school is any school that is not run by a city or county and charges tuition.  These schools may or may not be boarding schools (most of them are not).  Some are good, some are not so good; and whether they accept boarding students doesn't make them either good or bad.
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All depends on the student.  My advise, don't take the easiest for you.  School is for learning, knowledge is power.  Take something that will challenge you.
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KS1 is primary meaning like in american schooling from 5 (K)to the age 10 or 11 (5th grade)which is called primary school then KS2 is 11 (6h grade) to the age of 16 (our 10th grade) which is called secondary then in their last year of secondary school they take tests and if they pass and qualify they go to KS3 from ages 17 (11th grade) to 18 (12th grade) but if they don't pass in their secondary schooling they are finished with school and are then legally adults and can then get jobs but also at at 16 the parents can legally kick them out of the house and no longer support them.  I lived in England for years and it sounds harsh but in some ways I think the children learn faster and better in knowing if they want to succeed in life they know what they have to do.
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You just have to speak with the guidance counselors at your new schools.  There is no magic formula - each school has different policies.
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Bottom line--a school is a business.  You have not contributed to the school via state and local taxes.