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1. forums.moneysavingexpert.com › discussion › 2050713Can school force my child to stay in during lunchtime

   forums.moneysavingexpert.com › discussion › 2050713

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   Nov 2, 2009 · Is no-one allowed to go home for lunch at all? What about the children who live close by - are they also forced to buy school lunches?

2. www.nuffieldfoundation.org › wp-content › uploadsSchool break and lunch times and young people’s social lives ...

   www.nuffieldfoundation.org › wp-content › uploads

   A majority of secondary schools have morning breaks of 20 mins, with a few having 15 minutes. About half of all secondary schools have lunch breaks of less than 45 mins, with about a quarter having 35 minutes or less. Afternoon breaks are virtually non-existent at secondary level.

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3. www.edp24.co.uk › news › educationShould schools have to give children a certain amount of ...

   www.edp24.co.uk › news › education

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   Feb 19, 2019 · They recommended that schoolchildren should have a legal right to at least 75 minutes of break time in the school day, which would allow for the chief medical officer's recommended 60...

   • Author: Bethany Whymark

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5. www.nasuwt.org.uk › advice › conditions-of-serviceNASUWT | Lunchtime Supervision (England)

   www.nasuwt.org.uk › advice › conditions-of-service

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   Lunchtime Supervision (England) Teachers are entitled to a daily break of a reasonable length either between school sessions or between the hours of 12 noon and 2.00pm. This provision is found in paragraph 52.3 of the School Teachers’ Pay and Conditions Document.

6. schoolsweek.co.uk › lunchtime-the-most-importantLunchtime: the most important break of the day - Schools Week

   schoolsweek.co.uk › lunchtime-the-most-important

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   Jun 30, 2015 · The lunchtime break is many children’s favourite time of the school day – and, in a moment of honesty, some teaching staff may admit to feeling the same! During this precious hour children eat, let off steam, learn to play co-operatively, and develop social skills to enable them to become rounded and civilised human beings.

7. assets-learning.parliament.uk › uploads › 2021School meals and nutritional standards in England

   assets-learning.parliament.uk › uploads › 2021

   Education (Nutritional Standards for School Lunches) (England) Regulations 2006 introduced these changes. Over the following years, interim standards for school lunches and other school food (such as in tuck shops and breakfast clubs) were developed and replaced by final standards in September 2009.

8. People also ask

   What is lunch time?

   • ‘Lunch time’ refers to more than break time, however, and refers to the specific break in the school day that also includes time for a meal, as few schools seem to separate out meal time from recreational time during the lunch period. Over the last two to three decades there have been substantial changes to schools and education in England.

   School break and lunch times and young people’s social lives: A follow

   www.nuffieldfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/School-break-and-lunch-times-and-young-peoples-lives-A-follow-up-national-study.pdf

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   Do schools have break times & lunch times?

   • Break times and lunch times are universally experienced in schools. There were no cases of schools that did not report some form of break for pupils. T otal time devoted to breaks varies according to education phase. aged 11 to 14 years) and Key Stage 4 (KS4 – pupils aged 14 to 16 years). As a proportion of the school

   (PDF) Full report - School break and lunch times and young people's

   www.researchgate.net/publication/362944096_Full_report_-_School_break_and_lunch_times_and_young_people's_social_lives_a_follow-up_national_study

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   How long is a school lunch break?

   • Most primary schools have morning breaks of 15 minutes with a few taking 20 minutes. Lunch breaks of between 45-60 minutes are the most common at Key Stages 1 and 2 but more schools reported KS1 lunchtime breaks of more than an hour than at KS2. By contrast, more schools reported shorter breaks of up to 45 minutes at KS2 than KS1.

   School break and lunch times and young people’s social lives: A follow

   www.nuffieldfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/School-break-and-lunch-times-and-young-peoples-lives-A-follow-up-national-study.pdf

   See all results for this question

   Why is the lunchtime break so important?

   • The lunchtime break is many children’s favourite time of the school day – and, in a moment of honesty, some teaching staff may admit to feeling the same! During this precious hour children eat, let off steam, learn to play co-operatively, and develop social skills to enable them to become rounded and civilised human beings.

   Lunchtime: the most important break of the day - Schools Week

   schoolsweek.co.uk/lunchtime-the-most-important-break-of-the-day/

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9. www.researchgate.net › publication › 362944096_Full(PDF) Full report - School break and lunch times and young ...

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 362944096_Full

   Schools should carefully consider the time available for breaks and work to ensure that pupils in both primary and secondary schools have adequate breaks in the day. This should include a