Early years · Childminder inspection (EIF, requirements met)
Begum, Nargis
Summary
What we read, and from where
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- Inspection date verified
25 Apr 2017
- Inspectors verified
Anneka Qayyum
- Early years verified
Good
- Leadership and management verified
Requires improvement
- Outcomes verified
Requires improvement
- Overall effectivenesssingle source
Requires improvement
- Personal development, behaviour and welfare verified
Good
- Previous overall verified
Good
- Teaching, learning and assessment verified
Requires improvement
- Name on report verified
Childminder Report
- URN verified
EY402852
Deep dive
What this report says
In plain English
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Grade profile
Hollow rings show the previous inspection, 2015.
- OverallRequires improvement
- Early yearsGood
- Leadership and managementRequires improvement
- OutcomesRequires improvement
- Personal development, behaviour and welfareGood
- Teaching, learning and assessmentRequires improvement
6% of comparable inspections in the last three years were graded Requires improvement (17,905 inspections).
Tone of the report
How positive or critical the inspectors' language is, from the words they chose. No AI involved.
In line with other reports of this type graded Requires improvement.
Markers show where typical reports of each grade sit.
How the report reads, start to finish
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Strengths
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No standout praise found.
Concerns
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No strong criticism found.
Next steps
Quoted from the report. Tap to see it on the page.
- The childminder does not fully understand the requirements to ensure a written summary of the progress checks for two-year-old children is completed and shared as required. p.1
- Self-evaluation processes are not rigorous enough. p.1
- The childminder recognises her strengths and some aspects to improve in her practice. p.1
- However, she does not identify some areas of weakness, in particular to ensure that she meets all requirements and achieves the best possible outcomes for children. p.1
- The childminder misses opportunities to encourage children to do things for themselves, such as during the daily routines and activities, to fully support their independence skills. p.1
- Children make suitable progress from their starting points. p.1
- For instance, they enjoy using different tools and resources to make pictures, to help develop their hand-muscle control and creativity. p.1
- The childminder adapts her teaching to meet the needs of the children at the setting. p.1
What the report dwells on
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Anatomy of the report
How the report is built, against others of the same type and grade.
- Pages
- 5
- Words of findings
- 672
- about usual (typical 743)
- Reading level
- Hard
- Flesch 46, typical 47
- Average sentence
- 16 words
- Next steps
- 8
- typical 8
- Hedged sentences
- 12%
- “some”, “not always”, “most”…
Where the words go
Full report text
Inspection date
Previous inspection date 25 April 2017 12 March 2015
p.1
3
Effectiveness of the leadership and management Requires improvement Quality of teaching, learning and assessment Requires improvement Personal development, behaviour and welfare Good 2
p.1
3
Outcomes for children Requires improvement
p.1
This provision requires improvement. It is not yet good because:
The childminder does not fully understand the requirements to ensure a written summary of the progress checks for two-year-old children is completed and shared as required. Self-evaluation processes are not rigorous enough. The childminder recognises her strengths and some aspects to improve in her practice. However, she does not identify some areas of weakness, in particular to ensure that she meets all requirements and achieves the best possible outcomes for children. The childminder misses opportunities to encourage children to do things for themselves, such as during the daily routines and activities, to fully support their independence skills.
p.1
It has the following strengths
Children make suitable progress from their starting points. For instance, they enjoy using different tools and resources to make pictures, to help develop their hand-muscle control and creativity. The childminder adapts her teaching to meet the needs of the children at the setting. For instance, for children who are learning English as an additional language, she uses words in their home language to support their early communication development. Children are happy and confident. The childminder forms positive bonds with them and successfully supports their emotional well-being.
p.1
What the setting needs to do to improve further
To meet the requirements of the early years foundation stage the provider must:
p.2
Due Date
provide a written summary of the two-year progress check to parents and encourage them to share this with other professionals involved in children's development. 30/06/2017
p.2
Due Date
To further improve the quality of the early years provision the provider should:
p.2
Due Date
improve self-evaluation processes to accurately identify and target all areas of practice that require improvement explore further opportunities for developing children's levels of independence.
p.2
Inspection activities
The inspector looked at a range of documentation, including risk assessments, children's records and the childminder's policies and procedures. The inspector viewed the parts of the premises used for childminding and talked to children at appropriate times. The inspector observed the interactions between the childminder and the children and the activities they engaged in. The inspector held discussions with the childminder about children's learning and how she reflects on the quality of her service. The inspector considered the views of parents.
p.2
Effectiveness of the leadership and management requires improvement
Safeguarding is effective. The childminder understands her duty to keep children safe. She knows how to recognise and report any signs that indicate a child may be at risk of harm. The childminder acts on the advice of other early years professionals. For instance, she has addressed the weakness raised at the last inspection. She suitably develops her skills, for example, by discussing and sharing new ideas with other childminders. However, she does not reflect on her practice fully to help recognise when she is not meeting all requirements, which hinders her from improving the quality of the provision.
p.3
Quality of teaching, learning and assessment requires improvement
The childminder provides enjoyable activities for children. Younger children have good opportunities to develop their early reading skills. For example, they confidently handle books, learn to turn and look at the pages, while naming the pictures they see. The childminder communicates with parents generally well. For instance, she shares information with them about children's daily routines, activities and new things they are learning to do. However, she has not worked closely enough with parents to ensure written progress checks for two-year-old children are shared so that effective partnership working is established. Children's development and progress at key times are not fully shared with parents and other agencies to help secure timely interventions for children who may need extra support. Despite this, the childminder regularly assesses children's learning, such as through regular observations, and tracks the progress they make. In
p.3
Quality of teaching, learning and assessment requires improvement
addition, she recognises any gaps in children's learning and offers advice to help them at home.
p.3
Personal development, behaviour and welfare are good
Children behave well. The childminder acts as a good role model to help children learn how to behave. For example, she demonstrates how to use resources to help teach children how to use them safely and appropriately. Children eat nutritious foods, are active and enjoy outings, such as to the local children's centre, to develop their physical skills and well-being. The childminder encourages children well to develop an understanding of following good hygiene practices. For instance, she teaches them to wash their hands before eating.
p.3
Outcomes for children require improvement
Children are gaining some necessary skills in preparation for school. For example, they learn to play with others and develop their curiosity, such as through sensory experiences; although, at times, children's learning experiences do not help them to build on their independence skills. For example, the childminder does not allow children an opportunity to learn to use some resources without her help.
p.3
Setting details
Unique reference number EY402852 Local authority Tower Hamlets Inspection number 1094132 Type of provision Childminder Day care type Childminder Registers Early Years Register, Compulsory Childcare Register, Voluntary Childcare Register Age range of children 1 - 2 Total number of places 5 Number of children on roll 1
p.4
Name of registered person
Date of previous inspection 12 March 2015
p.4
Telephone number
The childminder registered in 2015. She lives in Poplar, in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. She operates each weekday, providing full day care through the year. She holds a relevant childcare qualification at level 3.
p.4
Telephone number
This inspection was carried out by Ofsted under sections 49 and 50 of the Childcare Act 2006 on the quality and standards of provision that is registered on the Early Years Register. The registered person must ensure that this provision complies with the statutory framework for children’s learning, development and care, known as the early years foundation stage.
p.4
Telephone number
procedures set out in the guidance ‘Complaints procedure: raising concerns and making complaints about Ofsted’, which is available from Ofsted’s website: www.gov.uk/government/organisations/ofsted. If you would like Ofsted to send you a copy of the guidance, please telephone 0300 123 4234, or email enquiries@ofsted.gov.uk. achieve excellence in the care of children and young people, and in education and skills for learners of all ages. It regulates and inspects childcare and children's social care, and inspects the Children and Family Court Advisory Support Service (Cafcass), schools, colleges, initial teacher training, work-based learning and skills training, adult and community learning, and education and training in prisons and other secure establishments. It assesses council children’s services, and inspects services for looked after children, safeguarding and child protection.
p.4
Telephone number
If you would like a copy of this document in a different format, such as large print or Braille, please telephone 0300 123 4234, or email enquiries@ofsted.gov.uk. You may reuse this information (not including logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence, visit www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/, write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or email: psi@nationalarchives.gsi.gov.uk .
p.5
Telephone number
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p.5
Telephone number
T: 0300 123 4234 Textphone: 0161 618 8524 E: enquiries@ofsted.gov.uk W: www.gov.uk/government/organisations/ofsted
p.5
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