Providing remote education: guidance for schools
How schools can maintain their capability to provide remote education when it is not possible for some or all of their pupils to attend in person.
Applies to England
Documents
Details
GuidanceNon-statutory forguidance schools on maintainingproviding their capabilities to deliver high quality remote education in cases where it is not possiblepossible, or contrary to government guidanceguidance, for some or all pupils to attend face-to-face provision.school.
This non-statutory guidance is for school and trust leaders, staff and governing bodies in:for:
localschoolauthoritymaintainedschoolsleadersacademiesschoolandfreeschoolsstaffspecialtrustschoolsleadersalternativetrustprovision
Theboards Coronavirus Act 2020 and provisiongoverning ofbodies remotein educationschools (England)in temporaryEngland
It continuitymay (no.2)also directionbe expireduseful onfor 24parents Marchand 2022carers, meaningand thatlocal schools no longer have a legal duty to provide remote education.authorities.
Last updated
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'Providing remote education: non-statutory guidance for schools' has been updated.
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Link to the EdTech Demonstrator programme removed.
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First published.
Update history
2023-02-14 10:08
Added a link to the guidance for schools on ‘Mental health issues affecting a pupil’s attendance’ to page 6 of ‘Providing remote education: non-statutory guidance for schools’.
2023-01-23 16:03
‘Providing remote education: non-statutory guidance for schools’ has been updated.
2022-10-21 13:40
Link to the EdTech Demonstrator programme removed.
2022-03-30 11:21
First published.