In the Telegraph and Parliament page:
www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2023/06/25/sex-education-lessons-schools-children-miriam-cates/
"Sex education lesson plans and materials would be shared with parents under a new law proposed by a Conservative MP.
On Monday, Miriam Catess_, the MP for Penistone and Stocksbridge, will introduce a “sex education transparency” Private Members’ Bill that pressures the Government to give a statutory footing to parents’ rights to see lesson plans.
Mrs Cates, who has warned that sex education lessonss_ have become a “wild west”, is proposing legislation that would create a legal duty for English schools to share materials used in relationships and sex education lessons with parents.
The legislation would also prevent schools from using unpublished materials if they are produced by a third-party provider.
...
Mrs Cates said: “We are hearing of schools every week who are hiding materials from parents.”
She added: “I’ve been following Clare Page’s case very closely. It is incredibly disappointing from a parent’s point of view that the ICO was upheld on appeal.
“Because the guidance sent by Gillian Keegan to schools earlier this year telling them to share materials with parents wasn’t statutory, but commercial interests are established in law, the judge found in favour of commercial interests because the guidance was not statutory.
“At the moment these materials aren’t published anywhere. So this Bill would make it necessary for schools only to use materials that are published somewhere.”
She said that materials would not need to be free to view for the wider public, but should be available to download for a fee so that they can be scrutinised by ministers and the press.
...
The Department for Education has been contacted for comment."
commonsbusiness.parliament.uk/Document/80419/Html?subType=Standard#_idTextAnchor002
"Relationships and Sex Education (Transparency) Bill
Miriam Cates
Bill to make provision to require the sharing with parents and guardians of copies of materials used in relationships and sex education lessons in schools in England; to prohibit schools in England from using externally produced teaching resources for relationships and sex education that have not been published; and for connected purposes."