School registrations: this year the Single Platform will be used

Lhe Christmas holidays 2023 are now upon us, a few more days and then we can start the school break for students and teachers. At the same time, however, families will also have to think about school enrollment for next year: starting from January 18, in fact, parents will have to proceed with the online enrollment application for the 2024/2025 school year.

Christmas on TV and at the cinema: 10 titles not to be missed

School registrations, starting from January 18th

Registrations from this year, as specified by the Ministry of Education and Merit, will have to be made through the Single Platformdesigned to facilitate the relationship between educational institutions and families, no later than 8pm on 10 February 2024. Online registrations concern parents who have to enroll their children in the first year of primary school, in the first year of middle school or in the first year of high school. For nursery school the application remains on paper.

Online registrations concern all the first classes of state primary schools and lower and upper secondary schools (Getty)

How to access the Single Platform

The recent ministerial innovation which includes new access to online registration works quite simply. In fact, parents will have to connect to the Single Platform then log in using your own credentials Spid, Cie, Cns (National Services Card) or eIDAS (electronic IDentification Authentication and Signature). At this point the steps to follow are: click on the “Orientation” item at the top, then in the Menu click on the “Registrations” item.

The necessary documents

In the registration application, parents must provide information relating to the student for which registration is required including tax code, name and surname, date of birth, residence. So, express their preferences regarding the training offer proposed by the chosen school or vocational training centre. Between 31 May and 1 July 2024, those who enrolled their children in school choosing not to include religion lessons in the school curriculumwill have to specify the preferences for the alternative activities to be carried out by the student-child.

iO Donna © ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

ttn-13