Final answer:
The information needed to answer the student's question about Joshua's Law and classroom hours is not provided in the references, and thus it's recommended to consult state-specific guidelines or the law's text for an accurate answer.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question is related to Joshua's Law, which in the context of Georgia, United States, requires that teen drivers under 18 complete a driver's education course before obtaining their driver's license.
However, the provided information does not directly relate to the specifics of Joshua's Law or the required classroom hours under that law, so it is not possible to provide an answer based on the references given. It's important to refer to state-specific DMV guidelines or the actual text of Joshua's Law to find the accurate requirement for classroom hours.
Under Joshua's Law, there is no specified number of hours that a student has to stay in a classroom. Joshua's Law is a law in the state of Georgia that requires high school students to complete a driver's education course. The law does not dictate the length of time that students must spend in the classroom, but rather focuses on the completion of the course, passing a written exam, and completing a certain number of hours of supervised driving.