• Working in a nursey
• Picking fruits or vegetables
• Working on a ranch, farm or in the fields
• Working in a dairy
• Operating farm machinery (tractors)
• Watering trees or plants
• Working in the orchards
• Cultivating, harvesting, planting
• Packing fruits or vegetables

More information can be found at Arizona Department of Education - Migrant

Students who have moved from school to school due to a migratory lifestyle and whose parents work or are actively pursuing work in agriculture may be eligible for additional resources through the Migrant Education Program.  

According to McKinney-Vento definitions homeless children and youth may include those:

• In a shelter, temporary shared housing, or transitional living program
• In a hotel/motel, campground, or similar situation due to lack of alternatives
• At a bus station, park, car, or abandoned building

Unaccompanied youth who lack a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence also have rights under McKinney-Vento. According to the law the term 'unaccompanied youth' includes a youth not in the physical custody of a parent or guardian.

Resources for staff members

More information can be found at Arizona Department of Education - Homeless

Subtitle B of Title VII of the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. 11431 et seq.) is included in the Every Student Succeeds Act of 2015. The reauthorization requires that children and youths experiencing homelessness are immediately enrolled in school and have educational opportunities equal to those of their non-homeless peers. The statute requires every public school district and charter holder to designate a Homeless Liaison to ensure that homeless students are identified and their needs are being met.

In order to supplement services to these children and youths, the U.S. Department of Education provides funding for state and local activities. These dollars are allocated to the local education agencies through a competitive grant process, based on need and program quality.