Product details
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Good behaviour and strong discipline go hand in hand with effective teaching and learning. Teachers cannot teach and pupils cannot learn effectively in classes disrupted by poor behaviour.
Schools help to develop and encourage good behaviour. They also have strong legal powers to deal with poor behaviour where necessary.
This leaflet sets out the powers that schools have in relation to children’s behaviour, every parent’s responsibility for ensuring the good behaviour of their children, and what parents can expect from the school.
Visit Teachernet for more information on behaviour and attendance Download options Working together for good behaviour in schools: Information for parents and carers PDF
DCSF-00960-2009.pdf
File size: 1463 KB
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Only available when logged in Help with downloads Ordering options Working together for good behaviour in Schools
| Reference: |
00960-2009LEF-EN |
| Format: |
Leaflet |
| Weight: |
49 |
| Dimensions: |
A4 |
 Price: Free |
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Help with orders |
| Audience | Parents, Public, Schools, Young people |
| Format | Leaflet |
| Date issued | September 2009 |
| Function | Information |
| Reference | DCSF-00960-2009 |
| Price | FREE |
Includes- Schools’ powers to maintain discipline
- Preventing and tackling misbehaviour
- Searching pupils and their possessions
- Physical intervention and restraint
- Every parent’s responsibility in relation to their children’s behaviour at school
- What you can expect from the school
- What to do if you feel the school is not managing behaviour effectively
- Further information and support
Related publicationsDelivering the behaviour challenge: Our commitment to good behaviour DCSF-00961-2009Learning Behaviour: Lessons Learned - A Review of Behaviour Standards and Practices in our Schools DCSF-00453-2009 |
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