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North Heath Hall, St Marks Lane, Horsham, West Sussex, RH12 5PU
Phase
Childcare on Non-Domestic Premises, Full day care
Gender
Mixed
Local Authority
WestSussex
Highlights from Latest Inspection
What is it like to attend this early years setting?
The provision is outstanding
Children thrive in the warm, welcoming and inclusive setting. Relationships between children and staff are exceptionally secure.
Staff know each child's individual needs and interests and accommodate these at all times. Children explore freely indoors and outdoors and are encouraged to make independent choices about where their learning takes place. They benefit from a wide range of interesting and highly engaging activities and resources, which help ensure that they are fully engaged and motivated to learn.
Plans for children's ongoing learning are extremely focused and planned meticulously through targeted obs...ervations. Staff have exceptionally high expectations of all children, including those with special educational needs and/or disabilities (SEND). All children are making excellent progress across all areas of learning.
Children thoroughly enjoy learning and being challenged to complete tasks or take part in activities. Every child is constantly engrossed in an activity which is expertly supported by one of the many experienced members of staff. Children's behaviour is impeccable.
The kindness and consideration they show towards each other is incredibly warming and genuine. Children have extremely secure friendships with each other and close attachments with all staff. Children are exceptionally happy and have an excellent understanding of the rules and boundaries that staff set.
What does the early years setting do well and what does it need to do better?
Staff are excellent facilitators. They know exactly when to stand back and observe and when to add extension and challenge. For example, children enjoyed playing with pirates and used their impressive imaginations to describe where the pirates were going.
Staff quickly realised how interested children were in the pirates and so showed them a storybook about pirates hunting for treasure. Children listened intently as staff read enthusiastically. Children followed the story, demonstrating an extremely secure understanding of how a story is formed.
For example, they talked about the pictures and suggested what could happen next.Children are active learners who are extremely confident and eager to build on the knowledge that they already have. For example, children spent long periods of time filling containers and pouring water down tubes.
Staff used language such as 'half', 'empty', 'fast', and 'slow' which children then repeated to help describe their actions. Staff skilfully extended the activity by asking children if they thought the ducks would float or sink. Children worked together and realised that they needed more water to push the ducks down the tubes to the 'pond'.
The managers and staff's attitude towards self-evaluation and continuous development is excellent. Precise monitoring of the environment enables them to see what is working effectively and what needs improving. For example, staff regularly review the resources in the book corner to see how children respond to them and how engaging they are.
Staff carry out a headcount every hour to see exactly what areas and resources children are using. These evaluations then enable them to further develop the environment.Children have excellent opportunities to access the outdoor environment.
The vast amount of open space enables them to run freely and develop their large physical skills. Children thoroughly enjoy racing their ride-on cars while others play in the sand kitchen and use their imaginations to cook up some snacks. All children have access to a small woodland area where they take part in den building and climb trees.
This helps develop children's sense of responsibility and they learn how to manage their own safety.Managers and staff have an extremely secure understanding of the importance of working in partnership with others. They constantly share information with other settings that children attend and welcome any information to help provide a consistent approach to their ongoing development.
For children who receive specialist support, key persons incorporate all of the experts' ideas and suggestions to ensure that children are being given the best possible learning opportunities.Parents speak extremely highly of staff and their ongoing commitment and dedication to children's learning. Parents state that their children have made 'exceptional progress' since being at the setting and that staff support them as parents exceptionally well.
For example, they give them ideas of how to encourage learning at home and advice about things such as potty training and sleeping.
Safeguarding
The arrangements for safeguarding are effective.Managers and staff have an excellent knowledge and understanding of their safeguarding procedures and their role in protecting children from harm.
The manager gives high regard to staff training and ensuring that all staff know exactly what to do if they have concerns about children's safety or well-being. For example, she provides staff with regular quizzes and scenarios to respond to, which test their knowledge. Highly robust recruitment and retention procedures are in place to ensure the ongoing suitability of all staff, for instance, extremely regular supervision meetings and staff meetings.