Gayton and Middleton Primary Academies
Our School Vision
Ready, Respectful, Safe.
Together being the best that we can be in mind body and spirit!
“In everything, treat others the same way you want them to treat you”
Matthew 7:12
Remote Learning Policy
and
Frequently Asked Questions Related to Remote Learning
Agreed Expectations – Remote Learning
Teachers will
Learning materials
Work booklets
Class Dojo
The school website
Current online learning portals
Educational websites
Reading tasks
Pre-recorded video or audio lessons
Live online sessions
Online Safety
Marking and feedback
All schoolwork completed through remote learning must be:
School day and absence
Please remember that you can only do your best. That will be good enough. We understand the pressures that families are under whilst trying to deliver home learning.
Morning break will take place at 10:30am until 10:45am.
Lunchtime will take place between 12:00pm and 12:45pm.
Afternoon break will take place at 2:00pm until 2:15pm.
Remote education provision: information for parents
This information is intended to provide clarity and transparency to pupils and parents or carers about what to expect from remote education if local restrictions require entire cohorts (or bubbles) to remain at home.
For details of what to expect where individual pupils are self-isolating, please see the final section of this page.
A pupil’s first day or two of being educated remotely might look different from our standard approach, while we take all necessary actions to prepare for a longer period of remote teaching.
Gayton - https://www.gaytonprimary.co.uk/class-pages/ Middleton - https://www.middleton.norfolk.sch.uk/topic/children
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We expect that remote education (including remote teaching and independent work) will take pupils broadly the following number of hours each day:
Please remember that you can only do your best. That will be good enough. We understand the pressures that families are under whilst trying to deliver home learning.
Primary school-aged pupils | It is useful for children to keep to a good routine for their remote learning. The DFE recommend around 3 hours of learning each day for Primary aged pupils. We recognise that not all parents will be able to follow the structure as set out below due to their own work commitments. Each home learning timetable has ‘suggested’ timings for each activity. These are suggestions only as some may take longer or some may take less time. We suggest you start at 9am each and finish by 3pm each day with breaks for lunch and play. Remote learning is set out on a timetable with suggested timings to help you keep your day as structured as possible. |
We recognise that some pupils may not have suitable online access at home. We take the following approaches to support those pupils to access remote education:
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We use a combination of the following approaches to teach pupils remotely:
In this section, please list the range of approaches you use to teach pupils remotely. As part of this list, schools may wish to indicate the extent to which they are used, and subjects and key stages these approaches are used in, if there are differences. Some examples of remote teaching approaches:
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Feedback can take many forms and may not always mean extensive written comments for individual children. For example, whole-class feedback or quizzes marked automatically via digital platforms are also valid and effective methods, amongst many others. Our approach to feeding back on pupil work is as follows:
We recognise that some pupils, for example some pupils with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND), may not be able to access remote education without support from adults at home. We acknowledge the difficulties this may place on families, and we will work with parents and carers to support those pupils in the following ways:
Where individual pupils need to self-isolate but the majority of their peer group remains in school, how remote education is provided will likely differ from the approach for whole groups. This is due to the challenges of teaching pupils both at home and in school.
Even during a lockdown teachers and staff are in school full time and need to strike a balance between remote support and teaching those in school.
Unfortunately not the ones with chocolate chips.
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