With teachers striking across the country, many schools have been forced to close their doors today.

Many schools shared details on their websites about whether or not they would be closing.

These secondary schools in Greenwich outlined whether or not they would be closed:

READ MORE:

Charlton Park Academy: Partially closed.

Harris Academy Greenwich: Online work.

Plumstead Manor: Closed with the exception of years 11 and 13.

Woolwich Polytechnic School for Boys: Partially closed.

Woolwich Polytechnic School for Girls: Partially closed.

Other secondary schools in the borough did not have information online.

Teaching members of the National Union of Education (NEU) across England and Wales have been on strike today over hours, pay and the  funding of schools and colleges.

300,000 teachers were set to go on strike today. 

In England 90.44 per cent of members taking part in the ballot voted YES to to taking part in the strikes with a turnout of 53.27 per cent.

NEU joint general secretary Kevin Courtney said: “Taking strike action is very much a last resort for our members.

"They do so with a heavy heart because they cannot stand by and watch their pupils not receiving the education they deserve.

“Parents know from first-hand experience that children are losing out because of the chronic shortage of teachers.

"Often pupils are being taught by short-term supply, or staff who aren’t qualified in the subject they’re teaching.

“Knowing that parents and members of the community support them taking a stand to Save Our Schools will give educators huge confidence in taking this action, not just for fair pay, but in defence of children’s education.”

Education secretary, Gillian Keegan, said she had been surprised to learn that teachers were not required to say in advance if they would be taking part in the strike.

She said the legal position will remain “under review”.

“It was a surprise to some of us that was in fact the law. I did write to everybody urging them to be constructive, to let their heads know, and I am sure may teachers will have done that,” she told Times Radio.

“There are discussions around minimum service levels, minimum safety levels, around hospitals, around rail – education is part of that Bill as well.

“We are hoping not to use that, we are hoping to make sure we continue with constructive discussions and relationships, but these things will always stay under review.”