Children can go to school in another place without changing their household registration.

According to the provisions of Article 12 of the "Interim Regulations of the People's Republic of China on Residence Permit", children of residence permit holders can receive compulsory education in the place of residence even if their household registration is not local. This means that as long as the parents or other legal guardians hold a local residence permit, the child has the right to study locally. In addition to compulsory education, residence permit holders can also enjoy basic public employment services, basic public health services and family planning services, public cultural and sports services, as well as legal aid and other legal services. Basic public services. These regulations provide more educational opportunities for the children of migrants and ensure that they do not lose the right to receive education due to restrictions on their registered residence.

Resident education policy for household registration:

1. Policy basis: household registration policies formulated by various localities in accordance with relevant regulations of the national education department and public security department and based on local actual conditions;

2. Admission requirements: Students from non-registration areas usually need to meet certain conditions for admission, such as parents working and living locally, etc.;

3. Material requirements: Applicants for enrollment in other places may need to provide proof of work of their parents. , residence certificate, rental contract and other related materials;

4. Enrollment quota: Some areas have set a certain enrollment quota for non-household registered students, usually a small proportion;

5. Degree allocation: Degree allocation may adopt lottery, scoring, etc. methods to ensure fairness;

6. Tuition fee standards: Students enrolled in other places may need to pay higher tuition fees than students with local household registration or donate tuition fees. ;

7. Education quality: The educational resources and quality enjoyed by students enrolled in other places may be different from those of students with local household registration;

8. Long-term planning: Parents should consider the long-term future of their children. Educational planning, including issues of continuous education from primary school to high school.

To sum up, according to the relevant provisions of the "Interim Regulations of the People's Republic of China on Residence Permits", even if the child's household registration is not local, as long as the parents or legal guardian holds a residence permit, the child can live in the country. The place of residence enjoys basic public services such as compulsory education. This policy provides equal educational opportunities for children of migrant families, protects their rights to education, and reduces the restrictions on access to educational resources imposed by the household registration system.

Legal basis:

"Education Law of the People's Republic of China"

Article 19

The state implements this law for nine years Establish a compulsory education system. People's governments at all levels have taken various measures to ensure that school-age children and teenagers attend school. Parents or other guardians of school-age children and teenagers, as well as relevant social organizations and individuals, are obliged to ensure that school-age children and teenagers accept and complete the prescribed number of years of compulsory education.