This comes alongside our commitment to helping young people catch up after a period of disruption to their education through the National Tutoring Programme, which 70,000 pupils have already enrolled in, and the universal Catch-Up Premium.
This has been backed by a £300 million investment in access to remote education and online social care. By the end of next week, we will have delivered three quarters of a million devices. Despite unprecedented global demand, over 560,000 devices have already been delivered in 2020, with an extra 100,000 this week alone. On Sunday 20 December, we announced that one million laptops will reach schools, colleges, other FE providers and local authorities to help ensure students have access to high quality remote education. Schools and colleges may also provide their own laptops, or consider different forms of remote education such as printed resources or textbooks, supplemented with other forms of communication to keep pupils and students on track or answer questions about work. Yes – we are continuing to work with teachers and staff to ensure schools and colleges are able to overcome barriers of digital access. Our family does not have access to a laptop and/or the internet, can my child still learn remotely? To make sure students and parents have all the information they need about the remote education their FE provider is offering, FE providers will need to publish details about their remote education on their websites from 18 January. We know for some students this may not be possible, for example where a student is undertaking a course involving practical teaching and training which necessitates the use of specialist equipment and supervision or with respect to work experience and placements.įE providers will be checking students are engaged in their study at least once a week and providing regular feedback on their progress. Those hours include both direct teaching and time for students to complete tasks or assignments independently. When delivering remote education, we will continue to support FE providers to deliver as much of students’ planned hours as possible. What can I expect remote education to look like in colleges and other FE providers? Those hours include both direct teaching and time for pupils to complete tasks or assignments independently. 5 hours a day for KS3 and KS4 (secondary school up to age 16).4 hours a day for KS2 (years 3-6 when children are aged between 7 and 11).3 hours a day for Key Stage 1 (years 1 and 2 when pupils are aged between 5 and 7).Schools are expected to provide remote education that includes either recorded or live direct teaching and should be of equivalent length to the core teaching pupils would receive in school. When being taught remotely, your child’s school is expected to set meaningful and ambitious work each day in several different subjects. Department for Education January 7, 2021 Primary school head Andrew Truby explains why he thinks schools are better prepared to deliver remote education than they were in March /LcbD2RwsUT Parents: you're not alone, keep in touch with your school and seek help if you need it" We will continue to support schools and teachers as they use new technology and teaching methods to ensure children are able to stay motivated and engaged with their learning whilst outside the classroom. Schools will be expected to continue remote education until February half-term at the earliest. We’re aware that this is a challenging and confusing time for teachers, carers and parents, and so we have information on how remote education will work for your child: What can I expect remote education to look like? We recognise this is an extremely challenging period, and will continue to support schools, colleges and their staff to deliver the best possible remote education. Schools, colleges and their staff have been working extremely hard to make sure remote learning is in place for pupils, alongside all the work to ensure schools and colleges themselves can be as safe as possible. The only people who should be attending schools and colleges in person are vulnerable and critical worker children. What should remote education look like? How can your child learn remotely if you don’t have a laptop? We answer your remote learning questionsĮarlier this week we announced all primary schools, secondary schools, colleges and other Further Education (FE) providers in England are now required to deliver remote education for the majority of their pupils and students to help stop the spread of the virus.
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