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Your Pre School & Nursery Photography. Experts. We specialise in capturing beautiful photographs of children exclusively for Photo Day at Pre Schools and Nurseries. Our award-winning photographer Claire is passionate about providing a unique experience for each of your Children.
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Little Monkey Studios. Hinckley, Leicestershire 01455 697...
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Photographer specialising in Nursery and Pre School...
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This helps make pre-schoolers — many of whom are...
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Luckily, our highly trained Early Years photographers know exactly how to deliver the perfect setting to ensure children feel relaxed and happy come photo day. Your local Tempest photographer will work with the staff at your nursery or preschool to ensure minimum disruption on the day as they work their magic behind the lens in capturing the ...
- Introduction
- Why Ofsted Inspects Daycare Providers
- How Often We Inspect
- How Long Inspections Last
- How Much Notice We Give
- What An Inspection Looks Like
- The Covid-19 Pandemic
- Speaking to The Inspector
- Information About The Judgements We Make
- How We Inspect and Report on Safeguarding
This guide is for you if you are a parent of a child who receives early years education and care at a group setting registered with Ofsted, such as a day nursery or sessional pre-school.
We have to inspect daycare by law. We inspect daycare providers under our education inspection framework (EIF). These inspections give you information about the quality of education and care your child is receiving. They also check that the people who do this remain suitable to look after children and that they are meeting the statutory requirement...
We usually inspect new daycare providers within 30 months of registration and then at least once every 6 years. We inspect more often if we receive a concern about a daycare provider and we assess any risks that we know of. How quickly we inspect or visit depends on how serious the concern is. If we decide that a daycare setting’s provision for chi...
An inspection will not normally take longer than 6 hours. If the daycare offers restricted hours, inspections usually take about 4 hours. Sometimes, the inspection may take longer than this, such as in larger settings. The inspector will let the provider know as soon as possible if this is going to be the case. The inspector will be mindful that th...
We ring the daycare at around midday on the working day before the inspection. There are some situations when we inspect without giving any notice. This is normally when the daycare was inadequate at its last inspection or because concerns have been raised that indicate they may not be meeting requirements of the early years foundation stage (EYFS)...
Inspectors want to know what it is like for your child at their setting. They will spend most of their time observing the daily routines and activities that staff provide. This helps the inspectors to judge how well the daycare provider promotes children’s learning, progress, safety and well-being. It also means that they can tell the daycare provi...
We take into account the COVID-19 pandemic and the disruption it has caused. The inspector will ask staff about any ongoing impact of the pandemic and how they are dealing with the situation. They will include this in the inspection judgement.
You may have the chance to speak to the inspector, for example when you drop off or collect your child. Your views will help the inspector to determine how well the setting works with parents to support children’s learning and well-being. Inspectors try to speak to parents without staff present so that you feel comfortable to share your views openl...
Inspectors judge the daycare provision for: 1. overall effectiveness 2. the quality of education 3. behaviour and attitudes 4. personal development 5. leadership and management The judgements are: 1. outstanding 2. good 3. requires improvement 4. inadequate If there are no children present it will not be a full inspection. The inspector will still ...
Every setting must have an open, positive culture of safeguarding that puts children’s interests first. You can find more information about what this means in our handbook. Our inspectors will always look at how well the setting helps and protects children so that they are kept safe. Inspectors will consider the safeguarding culture that the settin...
What is the difference between pre-school and nursery? How do I choose a pre-school? What age is pre-school for in the UK? We answer all of your questions...
Oct 14, 2024 · Pre-schools are early years settings which offer a more structured environment than day nurseries. They provide education for children aged two to five years old. They are usually open during school term times only during school hours (9am-3pm Monday to Friday).
Oct 16, 2024 · There are a myriad of different types of early years settings in the UK. These include nurseries, pre-schools, and nursery schools. All childcare settings listed must be registered with Ofsted in England, CIW in Wales and Care Inspectorate in Scotland, apart from nurseries attached to independent schools which are inspected by the Independent ...
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What is a nursery setting?
Oct 15, 2024 · What is the difference between nursery and pre-school? Pre-schools are generally more formally structured to help children with the transition to school. They normally have specific morning and afternoon sessions and usually follow term times, which means they are open between 9am to 3pm with breaks during half terms and summer holidays.
