The BBC reports 'How are schools keeping pupils safe?'
"Some schools are already back and more are due to start term this week. In Scotland, which returned first, schools may be linked to a rapid rise in Covid cases.
So how are they supposed to keep pupils safe and prevent the spread of coronavirus?
In England, all secondary-school pupils will be invited to take two lateral-flow swab tests at school - three to five days apart - to see if they are carrying the virus.
In Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland, pupils and staff will be encouraged to take home or community-based tests before term starts.
Across all the nations, twice-weekly voluntary lateral-flow testing for pupils at home will be encouraged.
Pupils who test positive will have to isolate for 10 days at home. Their close contacts will be given a PCR test, but they will only have to isolate if their own test comes back positive.
For schools in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, social-distancing measures and rules around "bubble" or "contact" groups, where pupils stay in a fixed group, have been relaxed but many schools are setting their own rules.
In Scotland, more restrictions are being maintained until the end of September."
That's a lot of words to say 'testing is all they've got', funny they've not mentioned that home testing is being reviewed at the end of September in England so maybe not even that.