Katrin Oldridge, founder of Norwich Mumbler online parenting group.
- Credit: ANDREW OLDRIDGE As soon as he went back to school he had a spring in his step.
Those are the words of single mother Michelle Sheridan, who immediately noticed her nine-year-old son s mood lift when returning to school part-time in January due to her being a key worker.
Mrs Sheridan, who is manager of the Marks and Spencer Foodhall on Longwater Retail Park and lives off Bowthorpe Road in Norwich, initially juggled homeschooling during the 2020 lockdowns with Cameron s father but admitted her son needed more interaction.
Michelle Sheridan with her son Cameron, nine.
Should older children be allowed to mix in lockdown? eveningnews24.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eveningnews24.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Terrance
Bridges.
The case dealt with a variety of legal issues including
equitable estoppel, adverse possession, tenancies at will, licenses
to reside, the Statute of Frauds and limitations of actions.
Mrs Humphries
Terrence inherited a Hamilton property from his late mother in
the mid-1970s. His mother had been living in the property with
Mrs Humphries who looked after her and
helped with housekeeping.
Terrence, living in Papua New Guinea (PNG) when his mother
passed away, allowed Mrs Humphries to continue living in the
property as long as she paid the rates and utilities bills, which
she did.
Mrs Humphries continued living in the property right up until
Covid-19: How parents plan to tackle lockdown home-schooling
By Kate Scotter
image captionSchools are closed as another coronavirus lockdown comes into effect in England
Parents and children are beginning home-learning after the latest lockdown measures saw schools closed to most pupils. How will they cope and what did they learn from last time? Our dining room became a school room
image copyrightFamily Photograph
image captionFamily of five, the Humphries in Norwich, are applying everything we experienced the first time
For the Humphries family in Norwich, structure was the key to survival during the first coronavirus lockdown in March.
Mum-of-three Liz Humphries, 42, says: First time around, it was a case of the schools catching up, everyone was blindsided and I felt like I was making it up off the cuff until they got a handle on it.