Posted on Friday 19th Jun 2020
The most disadvantaged pupils will have access to tutors through a £350m programme over the next academic year.
Primary and secondary schools will be given £650m to spend on one-to-one or group tuition for any pupils they think need it.
Head teachers welcomed the funds, but said more details were needed.
Labour said ministers should convene a taskforce - involving trade unions and scientific and health experts - to help all pupils return to school safely as soon as possible.
Latest News
13/07/20Cut back GCSEs and A-levels next year, say heads
Head teachers in England say GCSEs and A-levels will have to be slimmed down for next year's exams, because of the teaching time lost in the lockdown.
29/06/20Distancing could be scrapped and classes doubled to 30 in bid to get kids back in school
Schools will be asked to focus on implementing hygiene regimes and limiting the extent to which children mix with other pupils outside of their class or year group
22/06/20Coronavirus: All children in England 'back to school in September'
All pupils in all year groups in England will go back to school full-time in September, Education Secretary Gavin Williamson has announced.
19/06/20Coronavirus: £1bn catch-up tutoring fund for England's pupils
A £1bn fund to help England's children catch up on what they have missed while schools have been closed has been announced by the prime minister.
15/06/20Secondary schools bring pre-exam pupils in for face time
Some secondary pupils in England facing exams next year are heading into school from Monday for face-to-face time with their teachers.