51ºÚÁÏ

The majority of teachers have confidence in the quality of the remote learning they have beenÌýproviding, according to aÌýsurvey carried out for Ofsted.

Just over half of teachers polled also believed that what they were doing was sustainable for the future.

Ofsted has published a new report today on remote education, whichÌýincludes findings from aÌýYouGov survey carried out on behalf of the inspectorate.

Watchdog: Teaching to pupils remotely and in person at the same time poses risk to staff well-being

Remote learning:ÌýLive lessons are ‘best’ - Williamson contradicts Ofsted

Ofsted:ÌýHow to do remote learning ‘well’

It shows that 61 per cent of teachers had confidence that they were providing a high-quality education to pupils when remote learning was needed.

This survey was carried out last yearÌýbefore schools moved online to most pupils during the latest national lockdown.Ìý

It found that 14 per cent of teachers were very confident they were providing a high quality of education through remote learning and another 47 per cent were quite confident.

Another 23 per cent were said to be quite unconfident and 9Ìýper cent were very unconfident.

Teachers were also asked if what they were doing wasÌýsustainable. Just over half (51 per cent) had confidence in thisÌýbut 42 per cent did not -Ìýand 7 per cent said they didn’t know.

The YouGov surveyÌýwas open for two weeks in late November and early December. In total, 1,003 teachers andÌýresponded.Ìý