Oggy Bloggy Ogwr
State of Wales
Senedd Home
Saturday, October 3, 2026
  • About & FAQs
    • About & FAQs
    • Badges
    • Comments Policy
    • Complaints Policy
    • Contact
    • Disclaimer
  • Support & Donate
  • Fifth Senedd Archive2016-2021
    • Fifth Senedd Brexit & External Affairs
    • Fifth Senedd Culture, Media & Sport
    • Fifth Senedd Devolution & Constitution
    • Fifth Senedd Editorials, Gossip & Politics
    • Fifth Senedd Education
    • Fifth Senedd Environment & Rural Affairs
    • Fifth Senedd Finance, Economy & Transport
    • Fifth Senedd FMQs
    • Fifth Senedd Health & Social Care
    • Fifth Senedd Housing, Society & Justice
    • Fifth Senedd Videos
No Result
View All Result
Senedd Home
No Result
View All Result

Lack of live lesson streaming could leave some children behind

Owen Donovan by Owen Donovan
May 21, 2020
in Fifth Senedd Education
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on RedditShare on BlueskyShare by email

(Title Image: Wales Online)

With the Welsh Government working on provisional plans for a phased reopening of schools, Sian Gwenllian MS (Plaid, Arfon) has raised concerns that if lessons weren’t live-streamed as standard, some students who don’t return to school will be left behind.

She said: “This type of live interaction between pupils and teachers is incredibly valuable in terms of the levels of interaction it ensures, but of course it must be done safely. The guidelines that were published yesterday set out protocols for safe live-streaming, What is needed now is for the Minister to actively encourage all schools to urgently introduce live-lessons so that no child is left behind.”

It’s been assumed that only certain groups of students will return to face-to-face lessons in the first phase of re-opening, while the children of key workers and children deemed to be vulnerable have been able to attend emergency childcare in schools since the lockdown started.

No date has been set for schools to re-open to more students in Wales.

While praising the Welsh Government’s cautious approach to school re-opening, Sian Gwenllian added that an effective track and trace system has to be put in place before students are allowed to return to school.

Tags: Coronavirus Pandemic 2020-22Emergency Senedd (Pandemic)Plaid Cymru
ShareTweetShareShareSend

Copyright

Creative Commons Licence


Senedd Home by Owen Donovan is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Subscribe to the Newsletter

Newsletters are sent out every Monday during term-time.

Category

  • Conservatives
  • Devolution & Administration
  • Education & Childcare
  • Energy
  • Environment & Rural Affairs
  • Fifth Senedd Brexit & External Affairs
  • Fifth Senedd Culture, Media & Sport
  • Fifth Senedd Devolution & Constitution
  • Fifth Senedd Editorials, Gossip & Politics
  • Fifth Senedd Education
  • Fifth Senedd Environment & Rural Affairs
  • Fifth Senedd Finance, Economy & Transport
  • Fifth Senedd FMQs
  • Fifth Senedd Health & Social Care
  • Fifth Senedd Housing, Society & Justice
  • Fifth Senedd Videos
  • Finance & Tax
  • Green Party
  • Health & Social Care
  • Housing & Communities
  • Issues
  • Labour
  • Liberal Democrats
  • Local Government
  • Member Profiles
  • Plaid Cymru
  • Reform UK
  • Social Justice
  • The Economy
  • Trade & World Events
  • Transport
No Result
View All Result
  • About & FAQs
    • About & FAQs
    • Badges
    • Comments Policy
    • Complaints Policy
    • Contact
    • Disclaimer
  • Fifth Senedd Archive
    • Fifth Senedd Brexit & External Affairs
    • Fifth Senedd Culture, Media & Sport
    • Fifth Senedd Devolution & Constitution
    • Fifth Senedd Editorials, Gossip & Politics
    • Fifth Senedd Education
    • Fifth Senedd Environment & Rural Affairs
    • Fifth Senedd Finance, Economy & Transport
    • Fifth Senedd FMQs
    • Fifth Senedd Health & Social Care
    • Fifth Senedd Housing, Society & Justice
    • Fifth Senedd Videos