Lara Barnett Jun 21:

Re BdiL But we still hardly ever say "enter" and "exit" school, unless we are being physically descriptive and talking about somebodies physical movements, such as "he entered the school building before me...." (just an example"). In other situation we would say "went" to school or "left" school/college.
Logic does not always correspond to native usage - that is not a war, its simply a case of usage.

BdiL Jun 21:

Cercate davvero la risposta? L'osservazione più sensata l'ha fatta Janice Griffin. Se non si capisce che in Italia non si può entrare (e neppure uscire) di scuola prima di un certo orario (hours?) si è fuori strada. A questo punto la risposta di Sakshi Garg è pienamente LOGICA. Il resto sono discussioni di lana caprina. Whether kids are walking to school or being dropped off, if they reach school at 8 they will have to wait until 8:10 to ENTER the school (and 8:15 for lessons to START). So much for KudoZ...IMHO. But I venture not to attempt an answer. Too many wars around already. Maurice

Janice Giffin Jun 18:

Many Italian schools (especially secondary) distinguish between students' entry into school/class and the beginning of the lesson.
"l’orario di ingresso è fissato alle ore 8:10 e quello di inizio delle lezioni alle ore 8:15, mentre l’orario di uscita è alle 13:15 ..."

philgoddard Jun 17:

I don't understand the context. Your question header doesn't match the text, and if it's the 'orario di uscita', why does it last from X to Y?