It seems unlikely that primary schools will go back and stay back as normal from September - there are bound to be local lockdowns and / or small outbreaks which require classes to be at home again for periods of time.
Last time the curriculum was, as I understand it, suspended, ofstead was suspended and the pressure generally taken off the education system. That resulted in some schools pulling out all the stops to deliver an online education and other schools doing virtually nothing.
My children have had no meaningful contact with their state primary since March. Their online provision was largely “ideas” for stuff the parents could do with the kids rather than actual work set and submitted and certainly no teaching. The school was quite open about that approach in that the weekly email said things like “we hope you are enjoying educating your children / being the teacher during this time” and stuff like that! There was no consideration that some parents had jobs and toddlers and other things that left little time to home educate properly - I did raise that issue and I was told that none of the work was compulsory so I should just not do it if I didn’t have time.
I’m thinking of emailing our school and asking what the contingency plans are for local lockdowns and classes having to self isolate etc. Getting info out of our school is like blood out of a stone though. Is it reasonable for me to expect them to have made plans to educate remotely in the event of a local lockdown during term time or should I resign myself to the fact that those schools that did nothing last time will continue to do nothing if it happens again?