Queensland schools will open for term two for vulnerable students and the children of essential workers, Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk says.

Key points: Queensland school students will study term two remotely until at least May 22

Queensland school students will study term two remotely until at least May 22 Teachers and other staff will still attend school campuses, as will vulnerable students and the children of essential workers

Teachers and other staff will still attend school campuses, as will vulnerable students and the children of essential workers The State Government will review the measures on May 15

Other students will be taught from home via remote learning online for at least the first five weeks of the term.

The rules would be in place until May 22 and reviewed on May 15.

"This will take place until halfway through term two and then we will review it once again," Ms Palaszczuk said.

"Teachers will be going to school, just as the teacher aides and the cleaners and everybody else who makes up that school community.

"Just as I can't predict what's happening in the next week or two, we don't know what's happening by the end of May."

Education Minister Grace Grace said teachers and the teacher aides would be the primary points of contact for students learning from home.

"The Department of Education's learning from home website provides a fantastic range of learning materials for parents as well," she said.

Ms Grace said the change meant parents would take on a new role and teachers in high-risk categories would also be working from home.

"We know it's not going to be easy," she said.

"But I think together for the first half of term two we will be able to deliver quality learning for students no matter where they live throughout Queensland."

Queensland Education Minister Grace Grace says it'll be up to schools and teachers to decide how best to deliver material to students. ( ABC News: Chris Gillette )

She said students would either be given devices from school or would be able to borrow them.

"We want to make sure that students aren't disadvantaged," she said.

"We're working with Telstra. We have about 5,000 sim cards to help them [students] with internet. We're also working on procuring additional internet availability [for those] who may not have that in their homes.

"Indigenous communities have their own teaching plans and they'll be implementing those based on the communities' decision on how they want to deliver schooling.

"It's not one fits all in regards to this delivery of learning."

Queensland COVID-19 snapshot: Confirmed cases so far: 1,150

Confirmed cases so far: 1,150 Deaths: 6

Deaths: 6 Tests conducted: 1,054,583 Active cases: 25 Latest information from Queensland Health.

Kindergartens will be open for essential workers, and online teaching options will also be available.

The State Government said about 500 university students would help develop online learning materials for schools, with the work to count towards the practical elements of their education degrees.

Students will also do some work for teachers, such as class preparation and marking, but all face-to-face learning will be conducted by teachers.

Yesterday, Ms Palaszczuk and Ms Grace announced community kindergartens would be free until June.

The State Government is also in discussions with the commercial networks about providing an educational facility that can assist those children who don't have internet access.

Queensland has recorded seven new positive COVID-19 cases, taking the state's total to 987.

Sunday's figure was revised to nine and there have been 35 cases over Easter.

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People with , in the last 14 days: they were a close contact or a household contact of a confirmed case,

they were a they had been overseas, including on a cruise Testing is also possible for people who have a fever (or history of fever) or acute respiratory symptoms, AND: live or work in a high-risk setting such as healthcare, aged or residential care, military, correction facilities, detention centres and boarding schools

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live in or travelled live in a First Nations community Queensland Health has set up testing and fever clinics for people who may be infected with COVID-19. Patients who are tested should remain isolated at home until they receive their test results. For more information about coronavirus call 13HEALTH (13 43 25 84) or go to the Queensland Health website