The published uniform policy should be easy to understand and, where a school has a school uniform, should: This guidance requires schools to publish their uniform policy on their website. The department produces statutory guidance on the cost of school uniforms which schools must have regard to when developing and implementing their school uniform policy. ensure that decision letters are sent within 5 school days of the hearing wherever possibleĬommunity schools and voluntary-controlled schoolsĪs the local authority manages your admissions process, refer parents to the local authority to find out about your school’s admission and appeal arrangements.ensure that those making an appeal receive at least 10 school days’ notice of their appeal hearing.the clerk to send appeal papers to the panel and parties.admission authorities to submit their evidence.those making an appeal to submit additional evidence.include a deadline for lodging appeals which allows those making an appeal at least 20 school days from the date of notification that their application was unsuccessful to prepare and lodge their written appeal.You must also publish a timetable for organising and hearing admission appeals for your school by 28 February each year. If the school is to be a part of the local authority’s in-year co-ordination scheme, you must provide information on where parents can find details of the relevant scheme.
You must also provide a supplementary information form where necessary. If the school’s governing body will manage in-year applications for your school, you must provide a suitable application form to enable parents to apply for an in-year place at your school. You must also set out how your school’s in-year applications will be dealt with by 31 August at the latest each year.
For example, you may provide parents with the URL (website address) and any other relevant details. You can use an alternative website to host the information, as long as you make the address and details of the website known to parents. Schools that do not have a websiteĮven if you do not maintain your own website, you must still publish all of the information which is set out in this guidance online. These sections do not use the word ‘must’, but the department strongly expects schools to follow our guidance around this. This document also outlines where the Department for Education (DfE) expects you to publish certain information, outside of the statutory requirement to do so.
#Elsa speak cancel membership free
If you’re an academy (including a free school) or FE college, read guidance on what academies and colleges should publish online.Įvery local authority-maintained school must publish specific information on its website to comply with the School Information (England) Regulations (2008), as amended by The School Information (England) (Amendment) Regulations 20 and other relevant legislation including the Equality Act 2010 and the Children and Families Act 2014.
0 kommentar(er)
