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About Happy Days Langley Park Primary
Name
Happy Days Langley Park Primary
Address
Langley Park Primary School, Hawksbrook Lane, Beckenham, Kent, BR3 3BE
Phase
Childcare on Non-Domestic Premises, Out-of day care
Gender
Mixed
Local Authority
Bromley
Highlights from Latest Inspection
What is it like to attend this early years setting?
This provision meets requirements Children are happy and excited as they arrive at the club after school.
They know about the new routines and boundaries in place due to the COVID-19 (coronavirus) pandemic, and they confidently follow these. For instance, children stay within the areas used by their year groups. They understand that they must only use the equipment in these areas but can ask staff to get out more toys or resources.
Children form close and secure attachments with staff. They are kind and helpful to others, wait patiently and are well mannered. Staff have appropriately high expectations of children.
They remind children to say pleas...e, thank you and to follow the club rules. Staff make sure that the club follows the same routines and ethos as school. Children's behaviour is exemplary.
They are polite and considerate. Children understand what is expected of them and how they should treat each other with respect.Children settle down and eagerly talk to staff about their day.
Children demonstrate positive attitudes towards their play. They engage well with the variety of activities on offer. Children play games with one another and happily engage in conversations.
They use their imagination when outdoors, such as creating a doll's house and discussing where to put different rooms. Children use their small-muscle skills while drawing and completing jigsaw puzzles. Staff provide children with a calm and focused environment where they can relax and enjoy themselves.
They meet the individual needs of children well.
What does the early years setting do well and what does it need to do better?
The manager and the staff develop strong partnerships with parents and children's teachers. They share what they know about children's welfare needs and work together to help children feel safe and well cared for.
Parents say that their children thoroughly enjoy their time at the club. They value the feedback that staff provide about their children's daily experiences.The manager and staff are extremely passionate about providing high-quality care.
Children enjoy many play opportunities that are planned by the staff team. However, staff do not offer children opportunities to share their ideas of what happens at the club. Therefore, activities do not consistently support children's interests.
Children enjoy healthy lifestyles while at the club. They say that they like being outdoors in the school's playgrounds. Here, they have plenty of space to be active and energetic.
Children are served healthy and freshly prepared snacks at the club. Staff encourage children to be independent. They teach children good hygiene practices, such as regular handwashing.
Children enjoy carrying out small tasks. For example, they ask to help staff wash and dry plates after their snack.Staff join children during activities and support their communication and language skills.
Children enjoy discussing the book they are looking at, quickly prompting a conversation about planets. Children eagerly work out with staff who their chosen football team will play next to progress further in the competition.Staff work extremely well as a close and cohesive team.
They demonstrate a shared commitment to keeping children safe and happy. Staff undertake their responsibilities meticulously and have a comprehensive understanding of what is expected of them. They build exemplary bonds with the children they care for, which helps to give children confidence and a great sense of well-being.
Children are confident and self-assured. Staff use praise and encouragement to enhance children's emotional well-being. They recognise children's achievements.
For example, they praise children's efforts when they complete sudoku puzzles and arts and crafts. Staff share this information with parents and let them know about future activities. This helps to keep parents well informed about their children's time at the club.
Partnerships with parents are strong. Parents speak highly of the setting and say they are happy with the service provided. The setting works well in partnership with the school the children attend.
The provider and staff are dedicated to developing their professional skills and knowledge. The provider makes sure that staff access a range of training opportunities. Staff attend various safeguarding courses and gain qualifications.
For example, staff build on their knowledge of the various ways they can support children's emotional needs. The provider supports her staff well. Regular appraisals, supervision meetings and useful feedback helps them develop as professionals.
Safeguarding
The arrangements for safeguarding are effective.The manager and staff have a good understanding of their responsibilities around safeguarding. Staff attend relevant training and know the action to take if they have a concern about a child's welfare.
They have a good knowledge of wider safeguarding issues. The premises are secure and only known adults can collect children. Staff carry out effective risk assessments of the premises.
Children are always supervised indoors and outside to make sure that they are kept safe. The provider and manager implement robust recruitment, selection and induction procedures. This helps them to check that staff are suitable, and that they fully understand their role and what is expected of them.