Thursday, 31 March 2011

Welfare

Every student in school should have the welfare on health and safety. This include  safety in lessons and safety outside the classroom.

Safety in lessons: Schools add to the health and safety policy to reflect their particular circumstances - so that it covers, for example, what their pupils do in science and P.E lessons.
Schools are also encouraged to use the curriculum to help pupils develop the skills and knowledge to keep themselves safe. You can help by making sure your child understands why it’s important to follow the rules and listen to the teacher.

Safety outside the classroom: Getting out of the classroom from time to time – whether it’s a week away on an educational visit or an hour-long science lesson in the school grounds – is a valuable learning experience. The 'Learning Outside the Classroom Manifesto' was published in 2006 to encourage this type of activity.
Getting out of the classroom can mean pupils and staff facing hazards not present in the classroom - traffic, for example. Risk can never be eliminated entirely, but can be reduced to an acceptable level by good safety management. This enables visits to take place even where potential additional hazards exist.

Students should learn much more the knowedge on health and safety. Our country have the same policy on education. Schools should taech students these knowledge.

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