Crazy 4 Kids Frederic Street

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About Crazy 4 Kids Frederic Street


Name Crazy 4 Kids Frederic Street
Inspections
Ofsted Inspections
Address Frederic Street Community Centre, Frederic Street, London, E17 7LF
Phase Childcare on Non-Domestic Premises, Full day care
Gender Mixed
Local Authority WalthamForest
Highlights from Latest Inspection

What is it like to attend this early years setting?

The provision requires improvement Children are happy and enjoy their time at this nursery.

Staff are warm and friendly, which helps children to feel emotionally secure. New children settle quickly. Staff provide gentle reminders about the expectations for children's behaviour during activities.

This helps children to learn what is expected of them. However, the quality of education that children receive is variable. This has an impact on the progress that children make.

For example, at times, staff plan activities that are too adult focused. This means that children do not consistently have opportunities to develop their imaginations and creativi...ty.Children behave well, take turns with resources and play together cooperatively.

Staff help children to develop their personal and social skills. Children enjoy circle time and proudly choose songs and rhymes to sing with their friends. Staff promote children's enjoyment of books.

They share books chosen by children and take time to encourage children to retell the story using words and actions. Staff help children to learn about colours, shapes and numbers during their play.Children enjoy playing in the garden.

They are able to develop their physical skills by running and using the slide. Staff help children to learn about plants and nature, such as by growing flowers and caring for them. Staff lead activities and join in with children's play.

However, during adult-led play, children do not have opportunities to make choices that develop their decision-making skills. Although children make some progress in becoming independent, they do not benefit from developing their self-help skills.

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

Leaders are committed to providing children with an interesting and varied curriculum.

They are committed to improving outcomes for children. Leaders meet regularly with staff to review their performance and ensure that core training is up to date. However, staff's practice is variable.

Staff do not receive coaching and mentoring to ensure that the quality of education is raised to a good level.Parents feel that staff keep them up to date with the care their children receive. Staff use an electronic app to communicate with parents, and have discussions at the beginning and end of the day.

Parents comment on the friendly and happy staff team and how quickly their children settle in. Parents are supportive of the team and feel that their suggestions and comments are always listened to.Staff offer children learning opportunities through adult-led activities.

However, during these activities, staff do not have a clear understanding of what they want children to learn and the ways to build on things they have already learned. Staff control the activity and focus on the end product. During these times, children do not fully participate or learn about making choices and self-selection.

Staff build good relationships with children. Children look to staff for comfort if they are upset and staff are calm and loving towards them. Children call to staff excitedly during their play and include them in pretend tea parties in the garden.

Children listen well to staff and know the nursery routine. This helps children to feel safe and secure. Children learn about keeping healthy and wash their hands before eating.

At mealtimes, staff offer children healthy meals and snacks that they are happy to eat. However, during mealtimes, staff do not offer older children opportunities to develop their independence and self-help skills.Although staff talk to children and narrate what they are doing, they do not consistently introduce new, challenging and descriptive words.

This means that, during these times, children do not build on their existing vocabulary, and do not have access to a language-rich environment to develop their speech further.Staff understand the importance of keeping children with allergies safe. They have completed training and support each other at mealtimes to keep children safe.

The procedures around allergies are on display and kitchen staff are focused on their responsibilities. Staff are confident in explaining their procedures and administration of medications.

Safeguarding

The arrangements for safeguarding are effective.

There is an open and positive culture around safeguarding that puts children's interests first.

What does the setting need to do to improve?

To meet the requirements of the early years foundation stage, the provider must: Due date provide effective coaching and mentoring to staff to ensure that they provide consistently good teaching and a high standard of interactions with children.31/01/2025 To further improve the quality of the early years provision, the provider should: support staff to increase their knowledge of what they want children to learn during activities and help children to be confident, make choices and self-select nenhance staff's understanding and practice to help children to develop their independence and self-help skills develop staff's practice to support children to develop a wide and varied vocabulary.


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