But back to this bill. It will make a number of relatively small and minor changes which add clarity and may have been overlooked in the creation of the primary legislation, the Education and Training Act 2020, enacted last year, such as provisions which ensure workers who do not quite meet the definition of a children's worker in the Children's Act can still be safely checked under that Act and that all other early childhood centre or school employees meet police vetting requirements in the principal Act; and ensuring that interventions in State schools by the Secretary for Education mirrors the corresponding provisions in the Education Act 1989. This will ensure the types of interventions the secretary makes are only those provided for under the Act. It also includes provisions which mean teachers are not automatically enabled to use physical restraint in new schools they start teaching at, but must have the prior approval of the school that employs them. Regulation-making powers relating to early childhood service licences are clarified, and agencies to which ministerial statements of expectations might apply, are specified. The ban on tertiary education charging trainees a compulsory student service fee is extended by one year.