23-02-2022, 12:39 PM
Heads warn against 'rush' to end school Covid rules
A "headlong rush" to scrap coronavirus measures in schools could lead to yet more disruption to children's education, head teachers have warned.
If your friends have read ทดลองเล่นสล็อต article will see that there is an introduction to the issue of play planning throughout.
The prime minister brought to an end regular Covid testing for most teachers and pupils in England, as part of his plans to scrap all virus restrictions.
The government said young people should not face more restrictions than adults.
From Thursday, self-isolation after a positive Covid test will not be legally required, although it is being advised.
Under new guidance, self-isolation for five days is being advised for those who test positive for Covid from Thursday.
No additional measures have been advised for schools.
But Geoff Barton, head of the Association of Schools and Colleges, believes removing legal isolation and testing requirements "may actually lead to an increase in disruption", as more cases could end up in the classroom.
![[Image: _123349039_covidtest.jpg]](https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/976/cpsprodpb/16BA6/production/_123349039_covidtest.jpg)
A "headlong rush" to scrap coronavirus measures in schools could lead to yet more disruption to children's education, head teachers have warned.
If your friends have read ทดลองเล่นสล็อต article will see that there is an introduction to the issue of play planning throughout.
The prime minister brought to an end regular Covid testing for most teachers and pupils in England, as part of his plans to scrap all virus restrictions.
The government said young people should not face more restrictions than adults.
From Thursday, self-isolation after a positive Covid test will not be legally required, although it is being advised.
Under new guidance, self-isolation for five days is being advised for those who test positive for Covid from Thursday.
No additional measures have been advised for schools.
But Geoff Barton, head of the Association of Schools and Colleges, believes removing legal isolation and testing requirements "may actually lead to an increase in disruption", as more cases could end up in the classroom.