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The impact of the late-night opening hours will trickle into Monday morning as the working week gets under way.
Some schools told the BBC they were planning to open their gates late on Monday morning.
A number of primary and secondary schools in areas including London, Salford, the Midlands and County Durham said they were moving openings to around 10:00.
England squad manager Thomas Tuchel called on schools to let children watch the match.
But Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson said while she was "not going to seek to control what schools are doing", it was "important" for pupils to be in school on Monday.
Some workplaces are also taking a more relaxed approach to the start of the week.
A TUC spokesperson said: "Chopping and changing of kick off time for a crucial England match could be difficult for workers and employers alike.
"Good employers will want to reward bar, kitchen, and cleaning staff with decent overtime pay rates and time off to recover before England storm the quarter-finals."
The British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) director of policy Kate Shoesmith noted that for some jobs, such as those with shift work, it may not be possible to work flexibly.
Travelling to work or doing the school run on Monday morning is also raising some concern.
Motoring organisation the RAC warned people who stay up for the match "shouldn't drive until they're fully rested and hydrated".
Transport for London (TfL) - who operate the London Underground, buses and London Overground - said services would be operating as usual on Sunday into Monday morning. This means there will be no night Tube.
TfL advise customers to check their journey before they travel and to familiarise themselves with how to travel safely at night., external
Similarly, Manchester's Bee Network said normal service patterns were in place for Monday. It noted the first buses and trams would start before 05:00 and said customers can make use of their night buses., external
Additional reporting by Sam Harrison.
