Kevin Courtney, Joint General Secretary of the National Education Union, comments on today's written statement on Keeping Children Safe in Education, updated
statutory guidance for schools which now includes additional advice on tackling sexual harassment and violence.
Kevin Courtney, Joint General Secretary of the National Education Union, comments on today's written statement on Keeping Children Safe in Education, updated
statutory guidance for schools which now i...
ensure progress towards achieving all 8 Gatsby Benchmarks (now referenced in
the statutory guidance for schools).
Last year the Department for Education (DfE) deployed a new and updated
statutory guidance for schools and colleges on how to keep children safe in education.
«Keeping children safe in education»,
statutory guidance for schools in England and Wales, now requires schools to have «appropriate levels» of filtering and monitoring to keep them safe online.
Not exact matches
Thirty leading scientists and science educators including Sir David Attenborough, Professor Richard Dawkins and Professor Michael Reiss, and five national organisations have signed up to a new statement calling
for the extension of teaching of evolution in
school science and firmer
statutory guidance against the promotion of creationism.
The Department
for Education issued
statutory guidance in July 2014 which requires the appointment of a Virtual
School Head (VSH) in every local authority and the provision of a Personal Education Plan (PEP)
for every child in care - but not
for adopted children.
Statutory Requirements In 2008, Partnership
for Schools (PfS) and the Department
for Communities and Local Government (DCLG) set in motion a process to update Building Bulletin 93, the 2003
guidance document produced by the Department
for Children
Schools and Families (DCSF) to provide the acoustic performance standards
for normal compliance with Requirement E4 of the Building Regulations, enforced by Building Control.
Changes to
statutory guidance on keeping children safe that come into force today (5 Sept) will have a profound impact on IT provision
for both private and state
schools, says Steve O'Connell, sales director at Advantex Network Solutions Ltd, who explains more and offers advice on what to do to keep children safe.
Impero Education Pro monitors the
school network
for keywords, in line with the UK Safer Internet Centre's «appropriate monitoring» guidelines, as specified in the DfE's
statutory guidance, Keeping Children Safe in Education.
A DfE spokesman said the welfare of pupils and staff was paramount: «It is unacceptable
for any
school not to comply with the strict
statutory asbestos
guidance — no ifs or buts.
«Teachers desperately want to be able to provide the best advice, but, although the government made it a
statutory requirement
for schools to provide impartial careers education, information, advice and
guidance, it has not provided funding
for the specialists needed to coordinate this.»
The Department
for Education's
statutory guidance «Keeping Children Safe in Education» obliges
schools and colleges in England to «ensure appropriate filters and appropriate monitoring systems are in place.
Criticising the fact that
guidance for schools on sex and relationships education has not been updated since 2000, she said that PSHE as a
statutory subject should include age - appropriate sex and relationships education and pledged that introducing compulsory PSHE in
schools would be «one of the first things Labour does in government».
The Department of Education's recently updated
statutory guidance for careers states that
schools should use websites with their pupils that «present the full range of opportunities in an objective way that will help pupils make good choices about post-16 options».
This report provides
guidance to
schools about how to report
statutory assessment outcomes
for pupils working below the standard of the national curriculum tests at key stages 1 and 2.
The Department
for Education has amended
statutory guidance so that, from this month,
schools no longer have an obligation to put the agreements in place.
That's why we want government to commit to ensuring new
guidance for relationships and sex education is LGBT - inclusive and supported by high - quality resources and training
for teachers — and
for practical
statutory guidance on supporting young trans people at
school to be developed.
But the 2014 act had just two categories: pupils who can apply
for a legally binding «education health and care plan» (EHCP), and those with less severe needs who require «SEN support», whom
schools help according to
statutory guidance.
«It is a telling moment when the voice of the nation's employers, the CBI, adds its weight to the calls
for the government to act to redress the problems caused by legislation which is not supported by sufficient
statutory guidance to
schools, with inadequate accountability measures, and far too laissez - faire an approach to quality assurance.»
To further support
schools and colleges put effective safeguarding measures in place, the Department
for Education has also committed to setting up a working group to consider how online safety advice can be further integrated throughout the
statutory guidance.
The revised
statutory guidance, Keeping Children Safe in Education (KCSIE) will come into effect
for schools and colleges on 3 September 2018.
On the same date the Department
for Children,
Schools and Families (DCSF) introduced revised
statutory guidance for care and supervision order proceedings («Court Orders» of the Children Act
guidance under s 7 of the Local Authority Social Services Act 1970) and a new practice direction
for the use and instruction of experts in family proceedings relating to children.
The government has issued
statutory guidance to
schools on Keeping Children Safe in Education 2016 and the
school should have a formal procedure
for dealing with sexting, so it's important to ask the
school for this.
This report provides
guidance to
schools about how to report
statutory assessment outcomes
for pupils working below the standard of the national curriculum tests at key stages 1 and 2.
We are seeking comments on the draft
statutory guidance for supporting pupils at
school with medical conditions in England.
The Department
for Education is proposing revisions to the
statutory guidance Keeping Children Safe in Education (KCSIE) and is consulting on this as well as the new non-
statutory advice on sexual harassment and violence between children in
schools and colleges.
You should use it alongside the
statutory guidance on parental measures
for school attendance and behaviour.
This is
statutory guidance for local authorities on sustainable
school travel, and
school travel arrangements
for children and young people.