Qualifying to Take the GED

[mrectorl]

I didn't know an attitude had any relation with being mature or not, it's my personality, someone takes a punch at me, i punch back, i don't know maybe thats something i need to work on in the long run..but until then, can't deal with the criticism right now. just open for sincere answers...

But i'm still confused.... by me being married in ohio change anything, at least a little, by me just trying to take a ged test?

[cbg]

No. Your being married changes nothing. Age-related laws do not go away, in any state, because you got married as a minor. They do not go away because you became an emancipated minor in any way, in any jurisdiction. Age related laws are all still in effect. Anything that you're not allowed to do as an unmarried, unemancipated minor, you're not allowed to do as a married, emancipated minor.

And for your information, little miss know it all, I took the information I gave you straight from the state web site.

So, since you know all the answers better than we do, I guess you can find the answers you want without any help.

[mrectorl]

Do you think the Ohio school boards association has anything to do with the ohio board of education?...because i happened to find a brochure on the osba's website...www.osba-ohio.org....called "What schools need to know about: Adult students and Emancipated Minors". And a paragraph in it reads:

What about minor students who are
married?
The marriage of a minor supersedes
the relationship of parent and child. A
married student’s services and earnings
are for the new family. Minors who are
married are emancipated from their
parents. If the spouse of the minor is an
adult, the spouse may sign releases, write
notes for the absence of the minor and
sign any other required documentation.