Schools across the UK are currently closed to the majority of pupils.
As part of measures taken to slow the spread of coronavirus, only the children of key workers and vulnerable children are able to attend.
GCSE and A-Level exams will not take place this year, with students awarded their grades based on previous assessment, prior attainment and mock data.
But when will schools reopen, and is it safe for children to return? Here's what you need to know.
When will schools reopen?
Boris Johnson has confirmed schools in England will reopen in a "phased" way, with some pupils going back earlier than others.
It's thought that primary school pupils will be the first to return, starting potentially with Year Six on 1 June.
Reception and Year One pupils would be next to go back.
The majority of secondary school pupils will not go back to school before September, although it's hoped Year 10 and Year 12 students may be able to have some face to face time with their teachers before the summer.
Education is devolved, meaning that Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland will set their own policies on children returning to school.
It's probable that class sizes will be limited and break times will be staggered to ensure two metres can be kept between pupils.
Boris Johnson has begun to relax England's lockdown measures, with certain people encouraged to return to work, and unlimited exercise allowed from next week.
There will be a quarantine for anyone travelling to the UK, and fines for breaking the rules have been increased.
