Which of the following offenses can lead to being classified as a status offender?

Being classified as a status offender typically refers to behaviors that are considered problematic or unacceptable under juvenile law but are not offenses that would be deemed illegal for adults. Running away from home is a classic example of this type of behavior.

Status offenses are actions that are only considered offenses due to the age of the individual involved. Since running away from home is primarily an issue related to a juvenile's status, it directly leads to classification as a status offender. This demonstrates the legal perspective on managing behaviors in young people that might signal deeper familial or social issues, rather than criminal intent.

In contrast, burglary, robbery, and assault are all criminal offenses that apply universally regardless of the individual’s age, hence they do not meet the criteria for classification as status offenses.