Get Exclusion Form

I am writing to inform you of my decision to exclude [Pupil's name] for a fixed period of [specify period]. This means that [Pupil's name] will not be allowed in school for this period. The exclusion start date is [date] and the end date is [date]. Your child should return to school on [date].

Mental health issues. Shockingly, half of all children who are excluded from school have a recognised mental health need. ... Special educational needs. ... Social deprivation. ... Personal problems. ... Previous exclusions or poor behaviour. ... Poor educational prospects.

Exclusion from school may also be referred to as 'suspension from school'. An exclusion happens when a headteacher decides that a child is not allowed to attend school either at lunchtime, for a fixed period of time (suspension from school), or permanently.

A risk of exclusion intervention can include a range of possibilities, for example the implementation and regular reviews of a management plan. During a risk of exclusion intervention, the child or young person may be taught effective techniques for self-motivation, relaxation and concentration.

Discriminatory attitudes and behaviours further drive exclusion, although they are not its only cause. People living in remote areas may not be able to fully participate in social, cultural or political life, for instance, without being discriminated against by law or by the rest of society.

A fixed period exclusion is where your child is temporarily removed from school. They can only be removed for up to 45 school days in one school year, even if they've changed school. If a child has been excluded for a fixed period, schools should set and mark work for the first 5 school days.

Reasons for exclusion Bullying. Mental health issues. Bereavement. Unidentified special educational needs.