Choosing a primary school N Ireland. Choosing a secondary school. Communicating with the school. How schools communicate with parents. How to raise concerns with your school. Making the most of parents' evenings. School reports - what they tell you. Parents' rights and responsibilities.
Exclusion from school. Home education. Promoting positive behaviour. School attendance. Safety and wellbeing. Ask the expert: frontline working parents. Bullying: how to spot it and what to do. Exams without tears. Exams: surviving results day. Exams: the results are in - what's next? How to help your child with schoolwork pressure.
Raising resilient children. School refusal - a problem for the whole family. Self-generated child sexual abuse: what is it and how to prevent it. The importance of sleep. What to do while you wait for exam results.
Where to find parenting advice. Supporting Learning. Be an organised parent. Free resources to support learning. Getting ready for writing: making marks. Handy resources and links for parents. Helping with careers advice. Learning in everyday life. Playing games to support maths.
Reading with kids. Starting big conversations through reading. Supporting homework. Talking to your child about anti-racism. To reward or not to reward? Focus on maths. Calculation methods and mathematical models. Growth mindset in maths. Supporting developing or reluctant mathematicians. Supporting maths at home. Non-government and independent primary and secondary schools often have long waiting lists, so you might need to apply and enrol much earlier, sometimes from birth.
You can contact schools directly to find out about their requirements. For some families, decisions about where children go to school are simple. Their children go to the local public school — the school in the same government zone as their house. For other families, it might be more complicated.
UK, remember your settings and improve government services. We also use cookies set by other sites to help us deliver content from their services. You can change your cookie settings at any time. If you live in England contact your local council to find:. The process is different if you live in Scotland , Wales or Northern Ireland. You can also contact your local council to apply for places at state schools in other areas.
You can search online to find schools in England. You can also choose to teach your child at home , known as home schooling. The school must give your child a place. You can ask your local council to carry out an assessment if you think your child needs additional support with their educational, health and social needs. You can also get advice about choosing state-funded schools from your local council. You can get help with childcare costs for children under There is no legal requirement for this medical or educational evidence to be secured from an appropriate professional, but failure to provide it may impede a school's ability to agree to defer admission.
You are required to complete an application for the normal point of entry at the same time, in case your request is declined. This application can be cancelled if the school agrees to accept your request for deferred entry into reception year the following year.
Deferred applications must be made by completing a summer born application form to the local authority, with written confirmation from each named school attached. If you need a summer born application please contact primaryadmissions kent. Deferred applications will be processed in the same way as all applications in the following admissions round, and offers will be made in accordance with each school's over subscription criteria.
The national curriculum is organised into year groups called key stages. Children must go to school until the last day of the school year in which they turn This is usually the end of school year Your child is then required to continue in education or training until at least their 18th birthday.
0コメント