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Other · Ofsted report

Wollaton Village Day Nursery (Bramcote)

Inspected 22 Nov 2002 · published 23 May 2003 · URN 253122

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Summary

No overall grade in this framework

Name Sue Day

What we read, and from where

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  • Inspection datesingle source

    22 Nov 2002

  • Inspectorssingle source

    Name Sue Day

  • Postcode verified

    NG9 3HB

  • Name on report verified

    NURSERY INSPECTION REPORT

  • URN verified

    253122

Page 1 of 6
Page 1 of the report

Deep dive

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Tone of the report

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+85Very positivemore positive than 89% of reports of this type

Reads more warmly than most reports of this type.

Praisegood progressconfidentconfidentlywell behavedeager

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FindingsAbout the inspectionWhat needs to improve positive critical
  • Findings32w0
  • What needs to improve503w+85

Strengths

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No standout praise found.

Concerns

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No strong criticism found.

Next steps

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Anatomy of the report

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Pages
6
Words of findings
535
shorter than usual (typical 1049)
Reading level
Hard
Flesch 38, typical 45
Average sentence
16 words
Next steps
8
typical 5
Hedged sentences
3%
“some”, “not always”, “most”…

Where the words go

Findings 3%What needs to improve 49%About the inspection 48%

Full report text

INSPECTION DETAILS

Inspection Date 22/11/2002 Inspector Name Sue Day

p.1

SETTING DETAILS

Setting Name Wollaton Village Day Nursery (Bramcote) Setting Address Chapel Street Bramcote Village Notts NG9 3HB

p.1

ABOUT THE INSPECTION

The purpose of this inspection is to assure government, parents and the public that the nursery education for funded three and four year old children is of an acceptable quality. Inspection of nursery education also identifies strengths and weaknesses so that providers can improve the quality of educational provision and help children to achieve the early learning goals (elgs) by the end of the Foundation Stage. This inspection report must be made available to all parents. If the setting has been inspected previously, an action plan will have been drawn up to tackle issues identified. This inspection, therefore, must also assess what progress has been made in the implementation of this plan.

p.2

Information about the setting

Wollaton Village Day Nursery (Bramcote) opened in 1995. It operates from a single storey building in the village of Bramcote, close to the A52 and within easy reach of both Nottingham and Derby. It is part of Wollaton Village Nurseries Ltd, a family owned group of nurseries. The day nursery is registered to provide 50 places for children aged between 0 to 8 years old. There are currently 48 children on the register this includes ten funded four year olds. The nursery has an indoor soft play area with both tarmac and grass play areas outside. It is open Monday to Friday 8am to 6.30pm throughout the year closing only for Bank holidays, and offers full or part time places. Fifteen staff, of whom the majority hold a relevant childcare qualification, work with the children.

p.2

How effective is the nursery education?

Wollaton Village Day Nursery (Bramcote) provides a warm, welcoming environment where children are making generally good progress towards the early learning goals. The quality of teaching is generally good, Staff provide positive role models and have high expectations of children's behaviour. They work well as a team and form good relationships with parents and carers. Staff provide activities that excite and motivate children to learn. Staff have a good knowledge of the foundation stage although some activities provided lack of challenge for more able children. There is an effective system in place to provide support for children with special educational needs. Leadership and management is generally good. Staff are committed to the improvement of care and education of all children and regularly monitor and evaluate the nursery education provided. The management provides clear direction enabling staff to work well as a team. The partnership with parents is very good,

p.3

How effective is the nursery education?

Parents are regularly invited to contribute to their children's learning and are well informed about the nursery curriculum. Opportunities are provided for parents to share information about their child.

p.3

What is being done well?

Staff give high priority to personal, social and emotional development. Children are confident, well behaved and eager to learn. Children's recognition and use of numbers is developing well Staff and management understand the importance of building good relationships with parents and this has a positive impact on children's learning. Staff work well as a team and provide good role models.

p.3

What needs to be improved?

The more able children need activities that sufficiently challenge and extend their learning. The provision of materials and opportunities for children to initiate the use of writing in their play. The provision of resources for children to make spontaneous choices in art and craft activities.

p.3

What has improved since the last inspection?

The setting has made generally good progress since their last inspection. Staff have made progress in assessing and recording children's development. Staff training is now identified by managers and staff through an appraisal system. Training is offered both externally and in-house. A range of equipment and resources have been purchased to support planned activities and the celebrations of festivals and special events.

p.3

PERSONAL, SOCIAL AND EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Judgement: Generally Good Children's progress in personal, social and emotional development is generally good with some very good aspects, children are confident , well behaved and eager to learn. They show respect for each other and their personal belongings. Children work well independently and in groups and have good relationships with adults and peers.

p.4

COMMUNICATION, LANGUAGE AND LITERACY

Judgement: Generally Good Children's progress in communication, language and literacy is generally good, children communicate well and are confident speakers, they listen and respond well to others. Many children can recognise and write their own names, however there is little opportunity for children to initiate the use of writing in their role play

p.4

MATHEMATICAL DEVELOPMENT

Judgement: Generally Good Children are making generally good progress in mathematical development. They use number and mathematical language confidently. Many children reliably count and recognise numbers beyond ten, although the more able children are not provided with sufficient challenge to extend their learning in this area. Children learn about shape, size and position through planned practical activities.

p.4

KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING OF THE WORLD

Judgement: Generally Good Children's progress in knowledge and understanding of the world is generally good, they have regular opportunities to investigate the environment and living things through planned activities such as hatching eggs and visits to the park and zoo. Children talk about past and present events in their lives and learn about the lives of others through topics and visits. Children's skills and confidence with information technology is developing well.

p.4

PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT

Judgement: Generally Good Children's progress in physical development is generally good, they move confidently and with purpose. The children are provided with regular opportunities to be active both inside and out. Their hand eye coordination is good as the children regularly use a range of tools and equipment.

p.4

CREATIVE DEVELOPMENT

Judgement: Generally Good Children's creative development is generally good. Children use their imagination in role play, home corner and in making up stories to books without words. Planned activities provide opportunities for creative development through music, with singing and instruments and movement and dance and exploring sound and rhythm, however many wall displays are adult led with little evidence that children have spontaneous choices in art and craft activities.

p.4

CREATIVE DEVELOPMENT

Children's spiritual, moral, social, and cultural development is fostered appropriately: Y

p.5

OUTCOME OF THE INSPECTION

The provision is acceptable and is of good quality overall. Children are making generally good progress towards the early learning goals. The next inspection will take place in three to four years time.

p.6

WHAT THE SETTING NEEDS TO DO NEXT

Plan and provide activities that sufficiently challenge more able children. Provide materials and opportunities for children to initiate the use of writing in their play.

p.6

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