Early years · Childminder inspection (EIF, requirements met)
Nagra, Harjinder
Summary
What we read, and from where
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- Inspection date verified
20 Mar 2023
- Inspectors verified
Ali Myers
- Overall effectivenesssingle source
Met
- Previous overall verified
Outstanding
- Name on report verified
Childminder report
- URN verified
EY263377
Deep dive
What this report says
In plain English
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Grade profile
Each judgement on its scale, weakest to strongest.
- OverallMet
90% of comparable inspections in the last three years were graded Met (3,163 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 Met.
Markers show where typical reports of each grade sit.
How the report reads, start to finish
Every paragraph in order, sized by length. Tap one to see it on the page.
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 talks positively about making a positive difference in children's lives. p.2
- She explains how she would create opportunities for all children to develop independence and resilience. p.2
- These include pouring their own drinks and drinking from a cup. p.2
- The childminder explains how she is keen to support children's self-help skills and confidence, to prepare them for the transition to school. p.2
- Through discussion, the childminder explains how she intends to support children to learn about different cultures and traditions. p.2
- She encourages an ethos of acceptance and respect. p.2
- The childminder values children as individuals and aims to celebrate their differences. p.2
- The childminder demonstrates that she has a secure knowledge of the early years foundation stage. p.2
What the report dwells on
Topics by how often they come up, coloured by how they are described. Open one for an example.
Communication & language3
“The childminder talks positively about making a positive difference in children's lives.” p.2Wellbeing & mental health2
“The childminder recognises the importance of promoting children's health and well-being.” p.2
Anatomy of the report
How the report is built, against others of the same type and grade.
- Pages
- 6
- Words of findings
- 546
- longer than usual (typical 350)
- Reading level
- Hard
- Flesch 49, typical 47
- Average sentence
- 16 words
- Next steps
- 8
- typical 8
- Hedged sentences
- 0%
- “some”, “not always”, “most”…
Where the words go
Full report text
This provision meets requirements
n The childminder talks positively about making a positive difference in children's lives. She explains how she would create opportunities for all children to develop independence and resilience. These include pouring their own drinks and drinking from a cup. The childminder explains how she is keen to support children's self-help skills and confidence, to prepare them for the transition to school. n Through discussion, the childminder explains how she intends to support children to learn about different cultures and traditions. She encourages an ethos of acceptance and respect. The childminder values children as individuals and aims to celebrate their differences. n The childminder demonstrates that she has a secure knowledge of the early years foundation stage. She talks confidently about how she intends to provide a curriculum that builds on what children know and can do. She explains that she would offer a communication rich environment, where children are able to sit
p.2
This provision meets requirements
together at mealtimes and enjoy stories together. n The childminder describes how she intends to work with parents to find out information about children. She explains that she would provide consistency for children through getting to know their routines, interests and early experiences. The childminder aims to provide a nurturing settling-in process that follows each child's individual needs. The childminder understands the importance of children developing secure attachments. She explains she would provide a strong key- person system, so that children feel happy and safe in her home. n The childminder explains how she would reflect on practice. She carries out additional training and research to enhance her already very good knowledge of child development. She explains how she intends to provide appropriate supervision for her assistants. For example, the childminder aims to meet with them regularly to discuss their practice and identify training needs. This means
p.2
This provision meets requirements
that practitioners would regularly build on their practice and skills. n The childminder recognises the importance of promoting children's health and well-being. For instance, she explains that she would provide children with opportunities to explore her garden, learn about the trees and the environment around them. She explains that she intends to promote healthy eating by providing children with nutritious home-cooked food and share recipes with parents. She understands the importance of regular physical activity to strengthen children's muscles and to support their well-being. n The childminder has a very good understanding of her safeguarding responsibilities. She takes appropriate steps to ensure that the suitability of assistants working in her home have been checked. She carries out appropriate risk assessments to ensure that her home is safe and to minimise any risk of harm to children. The childminder has a robust understanding of the signs and
p.2
This provision meets requirements
symptoms of abuse and what she would do if she had concerns about a child.
p.2
This provision meets requirements
20 March 2023 There were no children in the early years age range present when this inspection took place. The findings in this report are based on evidence gathered from discussions with those who care for the children and an inspection of the premises, equipment and relevant documentation. Where there are no early years children present, no judgement is made on the quality of the early years provision as there is no reliable evidence on which to assess its impact on children. The report states whether the provider continues to meet the requirements of registration.
p.2
Setting details
Unique reference number EY263377 Local authority Birmingham Inspection number 10276511 Type of provision Childminder
p.4
Registers
Early Years Register, Compulsory Childcare Register, Voluntary Childcare Register Day care type Childminder
p.4
inspection
Total number of places 6 Number of children on roll 0 Date of previous inspection 19 July 2017
p.4
Information about this early years setting
The childminder registered in 2003. She lives in Harborne, Birmingham. She operates all year round from 7am to 8am and 6pm to 8pm Monday to Friday, except for family holidays. The childminder holds a childcare qualification to level 3. The childminder works with two assistants. She provides funded early education for two-, three- and four-year-old children.
p.4
Inspection activities
n This was the first routine inspection the childminder received since the COVID- 19 pandemic began. The inspector discussed the impact of the pandemic with the childminder and has taken that into account in their evaluation of the childminder. n The childminder showed the inspector the premises and discussed how they ensure they are safe and suitable. n The childminder spoke to the inspector about their intentions for children's learning. n The childminder provided the inspector with a sample of key documentation on request.
p.4
Inspection activities
20 March 2023 We carried out this inspection 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
Inspection activities
20 March 2023 regulates and inspects to 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 and Support Service (Cafcass), schools, colleges, initial teacher training, further education and skills, 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.5
Inspection activities
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p.6
Inspection activities
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p.6
Inspection activities
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Inspection activities
T: 0300 123 1231 Textphone: 0161 618 8524 E: enquiries@ofsted.gov.uk W: www.gov.uk/ofsted
p.6
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