arrangements relating to with whom the child is to live, or when the child is to live with any person3, or has been adopted from ‘state care’ outside England and Wales; and • a child is in ‘state care’ outside England and Wales if s/he is in the care of or accommodated by a public authority, a religious organisation or any other organisation the sole or main purpose of which is to benefit society. Looked-after children Section 20 of the 2008 Act places the following duties on governing bodies: • to designate a member of staff (the designated teacher) as having the responsibility to promote the educational achievement of looked-after children, including those aged between 16 and 18 who are registered pupils at the school; • to ensure that the designated teacher undertakes appropriate training (section 20(2); and • the governing body and the designated teacher must have regard to this guidance and any other relevant guidance issued by the Secretary of State. Section 20(3) of the 2008 Act gives the Secretary of State powers to make regulations setting out the qualifications and experience which the designated teacher should have. Following amendments by the 2017 Act, Section 2E of the Academies Act 2010 places the similar duties on Academy proprietors in England. The Designated Teacher (Looked-After Pupils etc) (England) Regulations 2009 require that the designated person is: • a qualified teacher who has completed the appropriate induction period (if required) and is working as a teacher at the school (regulation 3(2)); or • a head teacher or acting head teacher of the school (regulation 3(3)). 3 This duty does not apply to Child Arrangement Orders which only govern where a child is to spend time and/or contact. 7 Previously looked-after children Following amendments made