Question: What is the anticipated timeline for reopening my school?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Actions for schools during the coronavirus outbreak
section_headers: Responsibilities
What are schools responsible for?
section_content: Between 23 March and 1 June, educational and childcare settings are
responsible for providing places only to priority children (vulnerable
children, and children of critical workers.
While as many schools as possible should try to stay open for priority pupils
at this time, this will not be possible for all settings, and the local
authority should oversee arrangements so that pupils are able to access
provision elsewhere.
We are also asking that schools prepare for wider opening on the assumption
that eligible year groups can return to schools from 1 June.
From the week commencing 1 June at the earliest, we are asking that schools
welcome back eligible year groups as part of the wider opening of educational
settings, alongside priority groups.
Maintained, academy and independent schools should work with local authorities
to ensure provision is available for priority and eligible groups.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answers the question, saying June 1st is the preferred reopening date.
This response gives only a brief answer open school reopening. The answer could be broader and less vague.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Actions for schools during the coronavirus outbreak
section_headers: Preparing for the wider opening of education settings from 1 June
What public health advice should schools follow?
section_content: Keeping children and staff safe is our utmost priority. DfE’s guidance on
implementing protective measures in education and
childcare settings contains detailed advice for settings on:

cleaning, including supplies of cleaning and handwashing products
testing and tracing
PPE (personal protective equipment)
what settings should do in response to a case of coronavirus being confirmed

Schools should refer to this guidance and continue to follow the advice from
Public Health England. These measures, along with handwashing,
cleaning, and self-isolation, will lower the risk of transmission.
Alongside good hygiene and cleaning, one of the main protective measures we
can take to reduce transmission is to have small group and class sizes. By
returning pupils gradually settings can initially reduce the number of
children and young people in classrooms compared to usual and put protective
measures in place to reduce risks.
Children will need to stay within their new class/group wherever possible and
we will ask settings to implement a range of protective measures including
increased cleaning, reducing ‘pinch points’ (such as at the start and end of
day), and utilising outdoor space.
Settings should also consider ways to minimise use of public transport to get
to and from school at peak times, in consultation with local authorities.
Further guidance on safer travel for passengers, including children, can be
found at Safer travel guidance for
passengers.
Staff and pupils in all settings will be eligible for testing if they become
ill with coronavirus symptoms, as will members of their households. A negative
test will enable children to get back to childcare or education, and their
parents to get back to work. A positive test will ensure rapid action to
protect their classmates and staff in their setting.
Those who are clinically vulnerable, or are living with someone who is, should
follow our protective measures
guidance.
*[DfE]: Department for Education

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is about how to reopen the schools safely, not about when they will reopen.
This response gives advice on how to keep children safe while in school. The answer does not respond to the actual question of what the anticipated timeline for reopening schools is.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Actions for schools during the coronavirus outbreak
section_headers: Preparing for the wider opening of education settings from 1 June
How will schools be supported in preparing for wider opening?
section_content: Schools, and all childcare providers, have been serving a vital role by
continuing to provide care for a limited number of children - children who are
vulnerable, and children whose parents are critical to the coronavirus
response.
We have worked closely with the sector, and will continue to do so over the
coming weeks to support the wider opening of schools, colleges and childcare
settings. We have published guidance on actions for education and childcare
settings to prepare for wider opening from 1 June
2020, which sets out the overarching aims and principles of this
next phase, including information about protective measures which will be in
place. We will work with the profession to produce more detailed guidance
ahead of 1 June 2020.
All schools are different, and it is not possible for government to set
specific national guidelines that could be universally applicable. Instead, we
have created an initial planning
framework to help school leaders and trusts to start to think
through the steps they might need to take to enable them to open their schools
for more pupils. This framework can be seen as a starting point from which
schools and trusts may choose to develop their own plans, providing
operational guidance to support school and trust leaders in agreeing the best
approaches for their circumstances.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The text answers the question by pointing out that a specific national timeline isn't possible. It also links to (broken) an initial planning framework for schools to reopen.
This response says schools are set for wider openings on June 1, 2020. It also says that all schools are different and therefore they have created an Initial Planning Framework and gives a link to that.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent