It may be the school holidays, but the thorny issue of pupil behaviour will rear its head in the House of Keys today (Tuesday).

At the end of last month, the NASUWT ignited a debate on behaviour issues in the island’s schools.

The findings of its report were quickly challenged by both the Department of Education and Children and the other unions.

Julie Edge (LibVannin, Onchan), who used to work in schools, will raise it with Education Minister Graham Cregeen, asking what assessment he has made of behaviour in schools and whether he will make a statement.

Mr Cregeen was quick to question the methodology and validity of the survey by the NASUWT.

That union, and those that supported the DEC, will listen to the minister’s answer with interest.

David Ashford (Douglas North) will be a busy Easter bunny.

Of the 10 questions tabled for answer, six are from him and include whether any future ferry operator agreement will be made public, whether the Manx Electric Railway has got its hands on rails previously earmarked for the horse trams, and more on the financees of the Manx Utilities Authority, which runs water and electricity services.

He will also ask Treasury Minister Alfred Cannan why all the estimates of government income have gone down.

Chris Robertshaw, the House of Keys’ only true backbencher (without a government job) will put Chief Minister Howard Quayle on the spot, following our leader’s assertion that Brexit is the biggest challenge facing the Isle of Man - asking him whether he thinks it should be debated in Tynwald as soon as possible.

Mr Robertshaw has commented that he thinks there may be bigger issues on the horizon.

One imagines that, should Mr Quayle not be inclined to arrange such a debate, there will be plenty of others quite happy to put it on the agenda.

It will be an exciting day for Mr Quayle, who hasn’t had many Keys questions to answer for a while.

Today, though, he will also be asked, by Lawrie Hooper (LibVannin, Ramsey) how he plans to ensure improved compliance with the MONEYVAL Fifth Round Mutual Evaluation Report.

Jason Moorhouse (Arbory, Castletown and Malew) wants to know from Economic Development Minister Laurence Skelly what consultation took place before the suspension of work permit requirements in construction.

Fresh from the Legislative Council, the Beneficial Ownership Bill returns to the Keys for consideration of amendments.

The Council itself has just the Income Tax (Amendment) Bill to deal with.