You are here:
Managing a condensed KS3 and a three-year KS4: pros and cons
Find out what you need to consider before condensing your KS3 or extending your KS4, including possible advantages and disadvantages. Read an example from a school that has managed this successfully.
- Curriculum models: progress 8
- Curriculum requirements: maintained secondary schools
- Curriculum requirements: secondary academies
- Department/subject leadership: checklist for the new academic year (secondary)
- Developing a post-16 skills-based study programme
- English: how to audit and improve your curriculum design (secondary)
- Geography: how to audit and improve your curriculum design (secondary)
- History: how to audit and improve your curriculum design (secondary)
- How to meet the statutory careers requirements (secondary)
- Maths: how to audit and improve your curriculum design (secondary)
- Modern foreign languages (MFL): how to audit and improve your curriculum design (secondary)
- Providing an effective vocational education (secondary)
- Relationships and sex education: new requirements from 2020 (secondary)
- Science: how to audit and improve your curriculum design (secondary)
- Teaching core life skills (secondary)
- Timetabling: achieving value for money (secondary)
- Work experience: guidance
More from The Key
Induct new starters and remind existing staff of their statutory safeguarding duties, whether they’re in-school as skeleton staff or working from home.
Safeguarding Training Centre's eLearning courses are fully up-to-date and compliant with all relevant statutory documents and are accessible from a desktop, laptop or mobile device.
Evidence-led training courses that make it easy to upskill staff, anytime, anywhere.
CPD Toolkit is the most effective way to virtually deliver evidence-led training and support the professional development of your staff. Downloadable courses and online 5-minute summaries provide flexibility for training, whether staff are participating as skeleton staff in-school, via video call or individually at their own pace.
- Need-to-know: Government gives go-ahead for schools to reopen in June 28 May 2020 17:13
- In the news: Your weekly round-up for 15 - 22 May 2020 22 May 2020 08:00
- In the news: Your weekly round-up for 8 - 15 May 2020 15 May 2020 08:00
- Need-to-know: Schools may partially reopen from 1 June 10 May 2020 19:27
- In the news: Your weekly round-up for 1 May - 8 May 2020 8 May 2020 08:00
- School reopening: supporting pupils with SEND to transition back to school New
- School reopening: rebuilding relationships between pupils and staff New
- School reopening: how to reestablish routines and expectations New
- School reopening: staff worried about coming in New
- School reopening: supporting pupil mental health New
The Key has taken great care in publishing this article. However, some of the article's content and information may come from or link to third party sources whose quality, relevance, accuracy, completeness, currency and reliability we do not guarantee. Accordingly, we will not be held liable for any use of or reliance placed on this article's content or the links or downloads it provides. This article may contain information sourced from public sector bodies and licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.