Question: How will testing for kids work when schools get close to reopening?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): getting tested
section_headers: The testing process
section_content: The test involves taking a swab of the nose and the back of the throat, which
can be done by the person themselves (self-administered) or by someone else
(assisted).
The different ways you can get tested are covered below.
Regional testing sites
We are establishing a network of drive-through regional testing sites.
Watch a video explaining the process for drive-through testing:
Coronavirus tests for essential workers
Home testing
Home test kits can be delivered to someone’s door so they can test themselves
and their family without leaving the house. Home test kit availability will be
initially limited, but more will become available.
If you have been delivered a home testing kit or have been given a self-test
kit at a regional test site, here is a tutorial video that supports the
written instructions in your pack, from Dr Amir Khan:
How to take a coronavirus self-test
swab
Mobile testing units
Mobile testing units travel around the UK to increase access to coronavirus
testing. They respond to need, travelling to test essential workers at sites
including care homes, police stations and prisons.
New units are being brought into operation each day.
Satellite centres
NHS capability is being increased by providing test kits directly to
‘satellite’ centres at places like hospitals that have a particularly urgent
or significant need.
NHS facilities
Testing within an NHS facility such as a hospital is available for patients
and some NHS workers.
Across all these testing methods, there is a network of couriers who collect
the completed samples and deliver them safely to one of our laboratories. The
swab samples are analysed at our labs and the result is communicated back to
the individual.
We aim to return test results within 48 hours of a swab being taken, or within
72 hours for a home test.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This does not address the question on how testing will take place for children when schools are about to open.
This response goes in depth about what the testing is an how it's performed. The thing it's missing is the answer to the question about how kids will be tested when they go back to school so that needs to be added in

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): implementing protective measures in education and childcare settings
section_headers: Additional questions
Will children and young people be eligible for testing?
section_content: When settings open to the wider cohort of children and young people, all those
children and young people eligible to attend, and members of their households,
will have access to testing if they display symptoms of coronavirus. This will
enable them to get back into childcare or education, and their parents or
carers to get back to work, if the test proves to be negative. Parents will
have a number of routes to access testing for them and their children. Visit
the guidance on coronavirus testing and how to arrange to have a
test.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answers the question well and also gives link to more information
This is a great response that gets right to the heart of the question. It says kids will have access to testing. There's also a link on how to arrange to get a test

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Supporting children and young people with SEND as schools and colleges prepare for wider opening
section_headers: Questions and answers
Can the risk assessment be reviewed or changed as events change?
section_content: Yes. Local authorities and educational settings will need to revisit and
update risk assessments as circumstances change. For example, the needs of
some children and young people may be able to be met at home but only for a
finite amount of time.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This has not correlation with the question asked.
This response doesn't make any mention of kids getting tested for COVID which is the whole basis of the question. This one misses the mark

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad