"We're working 24/7, and we're being extremely strict about those who can come in.
"Last lockdown I felt bullied, but this time I don't. Unless both the pupils' parents are key workers, the child has to stay at home.
"My staff are putting their life on the line coming into work, and when the remote provision is just as good as the real thing, I don't see any reason for that child to have to come into school."
Norfolk County Council warned parents there'd be pressure on places for their children at school during lockdown
- Credit: Archant
James Wright, vice-chair of governors at Great Yarmouth's St Nicholas Priory, recounted a similar state of affairs.