Question: WHat expectation are there on staying in touch with parents whos child is remaining at home?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): support for parents and carers to keep children safe online
section_headers: Keep your child safe online
section_content: It is important to have regular conversations about staying safe online and to
encourage children to speak to you if they come across something worrying
online.
These resources provide guidance for parents and carers to keep children safe
online. They will, amongst other things, support you to talk to your child
about a range of online safety issues, set up home filtering in a child-
friendly way and set up age-appropriate parental controls on digital devices:

Thinkuknow by National Crime Agency-CEOP (Child Exploitation and Online Protection) provides resources for parents and carers and children of all ages to help keep children safe online
Childnet has developed guidance for parents and carers to begin a conversation about online safety, as well as guidance on keeping under-fives safe online
Parent Info is a collaboration between Parent Zone and NCA-CEOP, providing support and guidance for parents and carers related to the digital world from leading experts and organisations
NSPCC has guidance for parents and carers to help keep children safe online
UK Safer Internet Centre provides tips and advice for parents and carers to keep children safe online - you can also report any harmful content found online through the UK Safer Internet Centre


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has information about using the Internet safely. Doesn't address maintain contact with parents staying at home.
This response talks about how to communicate with children about things that may not be safe that they may encounter online when they're home. This seems tangentially related to whatever is being asked

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for households with grandparents, parents and children living together where someone is at increased risk or has symptoms of coronavirus (COVID-19) infection
section_headers: Advice for the children in the household
section_content: This guidance applies to children of all ages.
Keep following the Stay at home guidance for households with possible
coronavirus to the best of your ability, however, we are aware that
not all these measures will be possible.
What we have seen so far is that children with coronavirus appear to be less
severely affected. It is nevertheless important to do your best to follow this
guidance.
Children who are part of a household that is following guidance on staying at
home due to possible coronavirus should take exercise within their home.
Children who are part of a household that is following guidance on staying at
home due to possible coronavirus should not be attending school or any
childcare settings even if they are children of key workers.
Children should also be encouraged to follow good hygiene – frequent
handwashing with soap and water and avoid touching their eyes, nose and mouth
with unwashed hands.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has general information about children during the coronavirus, but doesn't talk about staying in contact with parents.
This seems like a poorly worded question and it's hard to decipher exactly what they want to know. This answer seems to be focused on stay at home guidance for families with children. Not sure it's relevant

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Actions for early years and childcare providers during the coronavirus outbreak
section_headers: Considerations for settings that are open during this period
What are the expectations on settings regarding staying in touch with parents whose child is at home?
section_content: We recognise that many settings have already shared resources for children who
are at home and are grateful for this. We encourage them to continue working
with parents to ensure children can continue to learn at home.
The Department for Education’s Hungry Little
Minds campaign features tips and
practical activities that parents can do at home with children to support
their early learning. There are many simple ways to help children learn and it
does not have to feel like ‘learning’. Having everyday conversations, make-
believe play and reading together all make a big difference to children’s
development. Settings can also direct parents to the BBC’s Tiny Happy
People.
Settings should work with local authorities to monitor the welfare of
vulnerable children who are not attending provision, and other children they
might wish to keep in touch with, for safeguarding purposes.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has guidance about stimulating development for children staying home, but doesn't discuss how to stay in contact with the parents.
This response doesn't really talk about the communication with children so I'm not sure that it's really addressing whatever is being asked here. Seems to be missing the mark

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved