A new UK Government took office on 11 May. As a result the content on this site may not reflect current Government policy.
All statutory guidance and legislation published on this site continues to reflect the current legal position unless indicated otherwise.

Access menu:
Skip to content, access key c
Local navigation, access key l
Schools menu, access key s
Becta menu, access key b

Schools

Becta's Schools website offers advice and guidance to school leadership teams on how technology can be built into teaching, learning and management.

Getting more for your money

Self-review framework


The Self-review framework (SRF) provides a structure for reviewing your school’s use of ICT and its impact on school improvement.

It is designed to help you review your use of technology in a structured way, which will in turn help inform your overall school improvement strategy and plans. Additionally, because the Self-review framework complements the Self Evaluation Framework (SEF), its use can provide compelling evidence in support of your school’s SEF.

The framework is designed to support all schools, and all of the aspects are equally relevant to infant schools, special schools and early year settings as to mainstream primary or secondary schools.

In June 2010 the Self-review framework was revised following consultation with teachers, head teachers, and organisations such as TDA, National Strategies, NAACE and SSAT , to ensure that it remains up to date and relevant with changes in quality standards, practices and ICT. 

Sign up

Signing up is easy and it's free: Self-review framework*

*includes Northern Ireland.

Reward your success

Once your school has reached a certain level and completed the evidence sections for all aspects on the framework, you have the option to apply for the ICT Mark, a national quality accreditation which celebrates your achievement and demonstrates your competence to others.

You may also want to enter for Becta’s ICT Excellence Awards, which are closely aligned to the self-review framework and offer further recognition.

Printer friendly printer friendly version of this page Published: 05 September 2006
Last modified: 18 June 2010