parents

Parents to be fined if they refuse to send children to school on March 8th

It will be compulsory for children to attend school, when they reopen. Parents who keep their children at home may be fined for this.On the roadmap Boris Johnson announced last week, he says schools will fully reopen on the 8th March.

 

 
           

                Students to return to school

A Department for Education spokesperson said: "The Chief and Deputy Chief Medical Officers have highlighted the risks of not being in education on their development and mental health.

“Schools should work with families to ensure children are attending full time. As usual, fines will sit alongside this, but only as a last resort and where there is no valid reason for absence."

Some parents agree with the returning of students as they feel their education is high priority. On the other hand, some parents fear that the reopening of schools could lead to higher infection rates.

Submission 2: MMR podcast and response

I created a podcast about the MMR vaccination. I explore the pros and cons of the MMR vaccine through interviews with people, who are for and against it. I also outlined the reactions of those who may be affected by the decision of children being vaccinated before starting school, if the certificate rule is brought forward (e.g.- parents and scientists).

For the second part of my assignment, I shared my podcast on social media including Facebook and Media Hud, so that I could review people’s opinions on the topic and here is the feedback I received:

Healing or Hurting Podcast - Will the MMR jab be a must for pupils in the future.

The MMR vaccine was first introduced 20 years ago to prevent children from getting the measles,mumps and rubella disease.

As a newborn, parents or carers make decisions based on what's in their child's best interest and choose whether they want their child to be vaccinated or not. 

In this podcast I explore the pros and cons of the MMR vaccine through interviews with people who are for and against it.