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What is it like to attend this early years setting?
The provision requires improvement The key staff are kind and caring and welcome children into the nursery. Children develop close bonds with them and enjoy attending.
Staff experienced several changes in management, and this affected their morale overall. Not all staff have high expectations of what individual children can achieve. As a result, children receive an inconsistent quality of teaching.
This means that they are not making the progress they are capable of. Nevertheless, children enjoy a range of interesting activities. For example, they explore the texture of the jelly and learn to roll the play dough and cut out shapes.
They have oppor...tunities to make marks, and this supports their small muscles in preparation for early writing.Staff teach children to respect and be kind to one another. Children learn to share and negotiate with their friends.
Staff ensure children are active and regularly learn in the fresh air. Children enjoy balancing on beams and build on their physical skills.The management team ensures the setting has appropriate arrangements in place to support children with special educational needs and/or disabilities.
Children are learning skills, including independence skills, that help them prepare for the next stage of learning.
What does the early years setting do well and what does it need to do better?
The new management team is skilled and passionate about providing high-quality care and education for all children. It has a targeted plan to work towards to drive improvements.
For example, it is in the process of delivering support, training and supervision to staff to build a good-quality education. This has been inconsistent for months and has affected the staff's performance and the overall quality of education.Some staff in the baby room lack the skills to support the youngest children's communication and language development.
Contrarily, there are some staff in the pre-school room who are skilled and build on children's communication and language skills well. For example, they expand on children's vocabulary and use words such as 'replant', explaining the meaning of it. Children enjoy nursery rhymes and share books with staff.
Some staff use children's interests when planning for their learning. This helps children engage and focus during activities. However, this is inconsistent across the nursery.
There are occasions when staff do not build on what children already know, and children wander around from one activity to another.The management team ensures that the setting is clean and that children learn about the importance of hygiene routines. Staff meet children's dietary requirements well.
However, some staff who handle food have not completed the food hygiene training. The management team has taken immediate action and arranged training for staff, to comply with this requirement.Staff interact with children warmly during care routines.
For example, during sleep time, staff gently soothe young children to reassure them and help them to fall asleep. Staff in the pre-school room help children to understand their feelings and actions, including through conversations, activities and reading. This supports children's emotional well-being.
Staff support children's independence. They encourage children to serve themselves at lunchtime and to have a go at using tools during activities. This helps children develop the confidence needed for the next stage in learning and the move to school when the time comes.
The management team and staff ensure that the youngest children have opportunities to explore and learn through sensory play. They identify and support children's individual sensory needs well.Some skilled staff use opportunities as they arise during play to build on children's mathematical skills.
For example, they encourage children to count in sequence during activities and support them to recognise some shapes.Children enjoy healthy and balanced meals and snacks throughout the day. They understand that this contributes to their good health.
The management team and staff have enhanced communication with parents, and this helps to provide continuity in children's care and learning. They share daily feedback about children's care and learning activities. This helps to reassure parents and support children's learning at home.
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 plan and deliver a suitably challenging quality curriculum to support all children and help them make the best possible progress 14/11/2024 ensure that staff receive appropriate training to support young children's communication and language development 14/11/2024 provide consistent support and training tailored to individual staff's needs to enhance their quality of teaching 14/11/2024 ensure all staff who handle food receive food hygiene training.
14/09/2024
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