She emphasised that children’s safety and wellbeing are paramount and it is very important that schools are able to protect their children.
“Because this lockdown was for a significant period of time, covered a large area of a major city, affected a very large number of families and occurred at a time of uncertainty about the nature of the events that were unfolding it is even more important than usual that we undertake a review of all aspects of the lockdown.
“We will be doing that review in conjunction with Police and the three Principal’s Associations and will be seeking views from parents as well. We expect the Review will help inform appropriate advice to all schools and early learning centres.”
The Review will get underway from the 2 April and will take at least a few weeks to complete.
“We are also mindful that the term break will shortly occur and we need to ensure everyone who wants to have input can do so,” Ms Casey added.
Educators and politicians are trying to address the current teaching shortage through different policy settings.…
Melanie Webber was the president of the secondary school union PPTA Te Wehengarua from 2021…
Wait times for paediatric care is having an impact on young people’s education and the…
Home of the brave, land of the free… except when it comes to books for…
Could a gender achievement gap in maths be due to confidence? Sarah Buckley from the…
The much-delayed English draft curriculum is now out for consultation, generating discussion from teachers.
This website uses cookies.