Of course, it is not right to persuade children, but the fact that children's problems have affected the study of other students and the normal teaching of teachers. Although it is compulsory education, I have done my duty to you and others have been affected. That won't do either. Therefore, parents should keep communication and cooperation with school teachers. In particular, we must strictly manage our own children, and we must not spoil them, which will lead to children being out of control. Otherwise, the children and parents themselves will be the ultimate victims.
For children in compulsory education, the school has no right to persuade them to drop out of school. Why did the school choose to dissuade them? It is the children who worry the school, but the school has no right to expel them. The school can only discuss with parents and put pressure on them to take the initiative to take their children back. Parents don't agree, and the school can't help it. It can be done to the letter. If the school doesn't let the children go to school. Parents can do this.
Look for the principal first, and you will tell the principal that it is in line with the regulations for children to enter school nearby according to their household registration. Children have the right to education, which is also protected by law, right? Then, what right does your school have to stop children from studying? Can the school produce the documents of the higher education department? You have a point. Don't be afraid. If the headmaster looks for various reasons to refuse, then you can talk to the headmaster and go to the leader of the Education Bureau. I don't think the headmaster will let you go. The headmaster will make trouble like that, and the Education Bureau will criticize him. The worst result is to sue the school and use the law to protect their legitimate rights and interests. But it won't come to this. So, if you don't agree to quit school, it's over. No one can persuade you, and the school can't help it.