Little Angels Nursery Ltd

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About Little Angels Nursery Ltd


Name Little Angels Nursery Ltd
Inspections
Ofsted Inspections
Address 25-27 High Street, Harlesden, London, NW10 4NE
Phase Childcare on Non-Domestic Premises, Full day care
Gender Mixed
Local Authority Brent
Highlights from Latest Inspection

What is it like to attend this early years setting?

The provision requires improvement Leaders have worked tirelessly to meet the actions set during the last inspection. For example, they have improved their understanding of safe recruitment processes, risk assessments and safeguarding children.

This helps to keep children safe. Staff provide a warm welcome, which helps children feel secure. They promote children's happiness and safety, as they help them to confidently leave their parents at the gate.

Overall, staff know the children well and provide activities that reflect their interests. For example, staff help children to recognise insects as they explore soil and use magnifying glasses to search for wo...rms in the garden. Leaders are clear about what children need to learn and why.

However, there are weaknesses in how staff implement the curriculum, especially in communication and language. There are some inconsistencies in how well staff interact with children and help them to make progress in their learning. This includes children with special educational needs and/or disabilities.

Staff do not always help children to understand the nursery's behavioural expectations. This leads to some children displaying unwanted behaviour, such as pushing. Staff's inconsistent approach to how children's behaviour is managed impacts on how well children learn what is right and wrong.

What does the early years setting do well and what does it need to do better?

Leaders have clear learning intentions and design a broad curriculum. However, they have not fully implemented effective measures to monitor the curriculum and staff practice. Therefore, at times, the feedback staff receive about their performance and what children need to learn is not targeted to improve their knowledge and skills further.

This leads to weaknesses in teaching. Children's overall experiences are variable.Staff do not implement the nursery's curriculum consistently well, especially for language and communication.

The quality of the interactions that staff provide is varied. For example, some staff extend children's vocabulary by introducing new words and commenting on what children do. However, at times, some staff use incorrect grammar while speaking to children.

This impacts on children's progress and ability to acquire good language skills.Staff are not consistently supportive in helping children to behave well. For instance, within a short space of time, children are told different ways to behave by different members of staff.

In addition, children's unwanted behaviour is sometimes left unchallenged, for example when children throw blocks or take toys from their peers. This does not help children to learn how to manage their behaviour positively.Overall, staff promote children's independence and self-care and teach the importance of toothbrushing and eating healthy food.

At mealtimes, staff encourage children to select and serve their snack. However, some staff do not consistently follow good hygiene procedures. For example, staff do not always ensure that children do not put items that they find on the ground in their mouths.

This does not help to prevent the spread of infection.Staff do not always fully consider children's individual learning needs during large group activities and other routines of the day. At these times, some children become disengaged in their learning and are bored.

Staff do not always provide children with the level of support needed, and children's learning is not maximised as much as possible.Staff provide opportunities for children to use their small muscles. This helps them to develop the skills they need for early writing.

For example, children enjoy messy play, painting and drawing with chalk.Staff understand the benefit of outdoor play, and children are given plenty of opportunities to develop their large-muscle skills. For example, children enjoy sliding, building with large blocks and riding bikes outside.

However, the indoor environment is not as effective. For example, equipment is cluttered or not displayed well, which makes it difficult for children to fully explore resources and develop their curiosity.Parents speak highly about the nursery.

They receive regular feedback from staff and feel that their children are happy. Parents comment that they feel supported and know what they can do at home to ensure continuity of learning.

Safeguarding

The arrangements for safeguarding are effective.

Leaders and staff have a good understanding of safeguarding. They are aware of signs and indicators that could mean a child is at risk of harm or abuse. They know the procedure to follow if they have a concern about a child's welfare.

Staff are aware of how to report concerns about a colleague's behaviour. They attend regular meetings, which help to support their safeguarding knowledge and ensure it is up to date. Leaders carry out regular risk assessments of the environment to minimise risks and maintain children's safety.

Leaders have an effective recruitment process that ensures that all staff are suitable to work with children.

What does the setting need to do to improve?

To meet the requirements of the early years foundation stage, the provider must: Due date monitor staff's practice and provide targeted training to ensure that teaching skills are improved to a consistently good level 11/09/2023 improve the implementation of the curriculum, especially in communication and language, to ensure that children make the progress they are capable of 11/09/2023 support staff to help children to self-regulate and manage their behaviour and emotions in a positive way 11/09/2023 improve existing hygiene procedures and how staff teach children about factors that support their good health.11/09/2023 To further improve the quality of the early years provision, the provider should: review group time and routine activities for children to ensure that they are immersed in their learning and receive high-quality education review the learning environment, especially indoors, to ensure that children's independent learning is better supported.

Also at this postcode
Harlesden Learning Centre

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