This document highlights the abolishment of corporal punishment in schools and provides clear guidance to provinces, districts and schools on how to deal with issues of corporal punishment. The protocol aims to create a national framework to standardise the education sector’s response to corporal punishment and to facilitate implementation of the prohibition of corporal punishment throughout the education system and embed the Positive Behaviour Intervention Systems programmes – in order to empower all stakeholders to respond constructively towards learner ill-discipline.

This Act aims to provide for the care, treatment and rehabilitation of persons who are mentally ill; to set out (different procedures to be followed in the admission of such persons; to establish Review Boards in respect of every health establishment; to determine their powers and functions; to provide for the care and administration of the property of mentally ill persons; to repeal certain laws, and to provide for related matters.

This protocol provides a guide to the management and reporting of sexual abuse, ensuring an appropriate and timely response to cases of sexual abuse and harassment perpetrated against learners and school staff. It responds to the need for a standardised response to allegations by learners and school staff of incidents of sexual abuse and harassment, whether they are perpetrated by learners, educators or by other persons and covers anyone employed at a South African school.

The document provides details o the Education Labour Relations Council. The council aims to maintain and promote labour peace in education; prevent and resolve labour disputes in education; conclude and enforce collective agreements, and consider and deal with other matters that may affect the interest of the parties.

These regulations apply to all Provincial Teacher Development Institutes (PTDIs) and District Teacher Development Centres (DTDCs) offering teacher development programmes.

The primary objective of this policy is to provide a systematic approach to the development, selection, procurement and utilisation of Learning and Teaching Support Material (LTSM) in South African public schools to ensure the equitable and comprehensive supply of Learning and Teaching Support Material. It aims to develop an environment that encourages and supports the production of high-quality LTSM, and ensure that an appropriate system of quality assurance is consistently applied to the selection of LTSM.

The guidelines are consequent on the institution of national lockdown and declaration of emergency, resulting from the COVID-19 global pandemic. There is a background of the development of the pandemic, South Africa’s response, and measures for safe re-opening of activity, including schools. The guidelines are to serve as preparation for schools and learners for the safe re-opening of schools for teaching and learning. It is to serve as assistant to the works of teachers, non-teaching staff and learners to adjust to and become familiar with the special arrangements that will apply at schools. It also provides guidelines for interaction between employees (both educator and non-educators), learners, parents and school communities.

This represents a guide on the happenings in the post school education and training sector, as a means of slowing the spread of the coronavirus.

The purpose of this Guideline is to provide direction to the health sector of South Africa regarding the management of patient safety incident reporting, including the provision of appropriate feedback to patients, families/support persons and clinicians, and the sharing of lessons learned to prevent patient harm. It describes a nationally standardized system for managing patient safety incidents to ensure that various levels of care in the health system respond effectively to patient safety incidents. By doing so, patient safety is improved by learning from failures of the healthcare system so that the likelihood of a recurrence of the same event is significantly reduced.

The policy applies to public schools and those independent schools that write the National Senior Certificate examination set by the department of basic education. The document forms the basis for the minister of basic education to determine minimum outcomes and standards, as well as the processes and procedures for the assessment of learner achievement.

These regulations apply to both public and independent assessment bodies assessing and examining the National Curriculum Statement Grades R- 12. It regulates and controls the administration, management and conduct of the National Senior Certificate examination and assessment process. It provides requirements for school-based assessment, practical assessment tasks and language oral assessment.

These regulations apply to all public schools and those independent schools offering the National Curriculum Statement Grades R-12. The document provides information on entrance requirements, programme requirements and the conduct of the end-of-year examination.

This policy applies to public schools and independent schools that are receiving a government subsidy or are eligible for a subsidy, and would therefore participate in the annual national assessment (ANA). The document forms the basis for the minister of basic education to determine the minimum norms and standards, as well as the processes and procedures for the conduct, administration and management of the annual national assessment (ANA).

This policy applies to home education and all Provincial Education Departments (PEDs). The objectives of this policy are to: protect, promote and ensure the rights of learners to basic education; recognize parents’ prior right to choose the kind of education that shall be given to their children; and provide uniform and manageable procedures for home education in provinces.

This document provides a policy framework for the management of school assessment, school assessment records and basic requirements for learner profiles, teacher files, report cards, record sheets and schedules for grades 1 – 12. It focuses on assessment policy for both internal assessments comprising School-Based Assessment and Practical Assessment Tasks where applicable and the end-of-year examinations.

The policy stipulated in this document applies to public ordinary and special schools and those independent schools that offer the national curriculum statement grades R – 12, which comprise: curriculum and assessment policy statements for all approved subjects listed in this document; national policy pertaining to the programme and promotion requirements of the national curriculum statement grades R – 12; and national protocol for assessment grades R – 12.

This policy document forms the basis for the minister of basic education to determine minimum outcomes and standards. It provides the necessary policy support for developing, organizing, structuring and implementing an assessment framework for the National Senior Certificate, and it focuses on assessment policy for both school-based assessment, practical assessment tasks, language oral assessment for official languages and the National Senior Certificate examinations

This policy applies to candidates who were registered at public, or independent schools, or technical and vocational education and training colleges that offer qualifications registered on the General and Further Education and Training Qualifications Sub-framework. The document provides guidelines for the re-issuing of a certificate where the information on the original certificate requires amendment.

This policy provides directives to officials of the departments of basic education, provincial education departments, subject specialists, principals of schools, teachers, learners and parents on the quality assurance of school-based assessment. It focuses on formal assessments implemented at the school level at grades 10, 11 and 12.

Chapter one of this document provides an overview of the current situation and data on maternal care in South Africa. Chapter two describes the different levels of care in the South African health system and explains the reasons behind the need for various levels. Chapter three outlines the standards for the clinical structure and content of patient records. The fourth chapter discusses the basic aspects of antenatal care, as a supplement to the national BANC protocols. Chapter five discusses the steps to take to support all aspects of labour from diagnosis to delivery.