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#ofsted outstanding nursery
keepfitkids · 1 year
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Baby Daycare Near Me
Looking for a safe and stimulating environment for your kids? Look no further than Keep Fit Kids. We are Altrincham's first Ofsted registered Pay as You Go nursery that offers a friendly and caring environment to kids. Moreover, our weekly menu includes some of the tasty and nutritious dishes. So come visit us today!
Website: https://keepfitkids.co.uk/
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muddybootscamps-blog · 10 months
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Muddy Boots Camps
We are a small family owned company offering professional services for families, schools, nurseries and communities in Surrey. We run high quality OFSTED Outstanding (MET) Holiday camps for children aged 3-8 years. We offer a wide variety of indoor and outdoor activities such as bug hunting, nature explore, multi-sports classes, cooking, dance and movement class, science experiments, arts and crafts to name just a few!
Website URL: https://muddybootscamps.co.uk/
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gfgsecure1 · 1 year
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We are a small family owned company offering professional services for families, schools, nurseries and communities in Surrey.We run high quality OFSTED Outstanding (MET) Holiday camps for children aged 3-8 years.We offer a wide variety of indoor and outdoor activities such as bug hunting, nature explore, multi-sports classes, cooking, dance and movement class, science experiments, arts and crafts to name just a few!
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muddybootscamps · 1 year
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Muddy Boots Cam
We are a small family owned company offering professional services for families, schools, nurseries and communities in Surrey. We run high quality OFSTED Outstanding (MET) Holiday camps for children aged 3-8 years.
We offer a wide variety of indoor and outdoor activities such as bug hunting, nature explore, multi-sports classes, cooking, dance and movement class, science experiments, arts and crafts to name just a few!
Website: nature explore
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acidrefluxuk · 2 years
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Nursery Practitioner Job in N20, Oakleigh, Greater London
Nursery Practitioner Job in N20, Oakleigh, Greater London
Apply for the latest Nursery Practitioner Jobs in N20, Oakleigh, Greater London in Education in United Kingdom. Job Description I am looking for a nursery practitioner to join an Ofsted rated Outstanding Nursery in Whetstone. This vacancy is a very rare opportunity as the nursery are happy to tailor the role to your needs. They are looking for an individual with a passion for early years and some…
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longoutlet · 2 years
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Nurseries in yate
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Acknowledged for our Quality of provision – we undertake to continually maintain high standards and are accredited to the South Gloucestershire Quality Assurance Scheme.Not too big – which means children have a great chance to mix and socialise with other children whilst not feeling lost in an enormous environment and we are able to maintain a homely family feel to the settings.Incredibly enthusiastic staff – all of our staff are bursting with energy and enthusiasm for what they do.Large, airy play areas offering a variety of entertaining, motivating, and educational activities. Situated in beautiful rural settings – We have secure outside play areas in both of our settings, in which the children can play safely, as well as the enormous benefit of access to unrivaled countryside. In search of a nursery in Yate Make an appointment right now to see Tippytoes Nursery in Yate and have a tour.Independent – which allows us to focus on the individual needs of the children and put children and their families first. The best nursery in Yate based on Ofsted reports is St Mary's Pre-School, which is rated Outstanding on all measures.Full Day Care, Open All Year, Sessional Day Care Age 0.3-5 yr. Pumpkins Nursery provides a safe, fun and stimulating environment for children that encourages them to explore, discover and learn through their own experiences. 2 Daycare Nurseries in Yate Tippytoes Day Nursery.
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kotametro · 3 years
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The 5 Features of the Best Primary Schools
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We all want our children to go the best primary schools and we all want them to have the best education. But what makes some better than others, and what are the common similarities between the best schools? We have come up with a list of the top 5 features of the best local schools to make your decision on where to send your child that much easier.
1. OFSTED report - The best primaries have the best OFSTED ratings. Of course they do! This may seem obvious, but it's a good place to start when measuring the varying quality of schools. OFSTED rate schools from 1 (Outstanding) to 4 (Needs Improvement), the best primary schools obviously sit at the top of this scale.
2. Teaching - the best schools have the best teachers. This is a bit self-fulfilling in reality, because the best primary school teachers are attracted to the best primary schools, which in turn makes the schools themselves better. You may know of local schools which have good or bad reputations, and these reputations tend to stick, mainly because of this very thing. Moreover, the teachers at the best primary schools are less inclined to leave their post as the chances of them finding a better job are slim. So, if you find a school near you with a lot of long standing teachers, chances are the school is a good one.
3. Facilities - the best primaries have the best facilities. When we look at the facilities of local schools, there are a lot of different things which we can consider, and not all of it is important to everyone. Think about the sports facilities, the catering facilities, and the buildings. Generally these are the three biggest considerations people think about when they search for a school. The best primary schools always have the best facilities to work with. Get More Info Kota Metro
4. Location & Transport - location is a massive factor in your decision, but the best primaries usually have the best transport links. It isn't much use choosing a school with no bus stop within 2 miles if you are going to need to use a bus to get there. Rural primary schools will not always have good transport links, but this doesn't mean they aren't good schools. The local roads and transport are not their fault. In urban areas, however, the best pupils and the best teachers will be attracted to the schools with the best transport links. So if you are looking for primary schools in urban areas, remember the best ones will have the best transport.
5. After school care - last on our list, the best schools will usually have the best clubs. If you need your child caring for after the 3 - 3.30 closing time of most primary schools then you will need to consider before and after care. Generally, these are held at the schools, at a local nursery/play centre, or not at all. The best primary schools host their own breakfast and after school clubs giving you confidence that you child is going to be in the safest possible hands.
Every parent looking to send their child to school for the first time needs to consider the relative qualities of different educational establishment and how they relate to their own circumstances and the needs of their child. All schools are different, but the best primary schools all have a few things in common. Be sure to consider these things so you make the best choice for your child.
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I started writing this post back in July, so a bit out of date now, but though I best post it since I’ve spent nearly 3 months writing it! Ha!
As a result of this blog, something that started as a sort of secret diary to empty my head, I’ve met people in the flesh and online, some that live near and some on the other side of the world, some that are at a similar stage in their journey through parenting a child with additional needs and some that are just starting, I often get asked for advice about school and how it went for Bailey and I’ve been meaning to write this for months, so here it finally is, a bit about our first year at school and the things that worked for us.
The start of school for any parent is scary, even more so when your a parent of a child with additional needs, will they love school? Will they hate it? How will you all cope with this next step? How will other children react to your child? What will the parents think of them? Will he be classed as the naughty boy? Will people gossip about him; us behind our backs? Will he be included, will he make friends, will people tease him and he’ll be oblivious, the questions circled round and round my head for weeks and months, we worried, though we shouldn’t have....my sons school was recently graded outstanding, I myself have been through 3 ofsted inspections the most recent this year, it isn’t easy and I can honestly say that any grade a school gets today is mostly a fair representation of how the school works and what it rightfully deserves. We can all pull an outstanding lesson out the bag with a bit of effort but my sons school was graded outstanding in all area and I have seen first hand how outstanding their SEN provision is, in particular the schools senco has been a dream come true. She has made Baileys transition from nursery fairly smooth, there have been some bumps along the way, some pretty big ones in fact, a broken nose, some tears; mostly mine, I’ve bitten my nails down to nothing with worry and Bailey also did a bit of biting himself, which fingers crossed is now very much in the past.
The school reacted accordingly and have put in place the support that he is entitled to, deserves, and what is essentially needed for him to be in main stream education, where he currently most definitely should be. He has 1:1 support and bunch of clubs and interventions are used to support him and other students across the school that need that bit of extra help. Baileys has had Lego therapy, lunch time games clubs, SALT and a specialist autism teacher come to support staff because as a teacher you pretty much get zero training for teaching kids with ASD; ‘read that PowerPoint slide guys, now go teach’ - that’s a whole other blog post though...I only finally feel confident teaching autistic kids, because of Bailey, because I understand that what works for him won’t work for another kid, like most kids! Any way as a teacher I thought I had a good understanding of what he was entitled to and how to get it, but it’s often different from borough to borough, I can’t recommend enough getting a good understanding of what your child is entitled to, with or without a EHCP. An amazing book for this is a book called ‘How to raise a happy autistic child’ I wish someone had given it to me when he was diagnosed, its full of what you need to know for school, unfortunately I discovered the book after we’d been through it all. However we found our way and it’s not been easy, somthing that did make it a little easier was that we requested termly meetings with Baileys SENCO, the school doesn’t really have to offer that unless they have a EHCP, however these meetings were hugely beneficial, to discuss his progress but also just to immediately act on what our next step would be. We are still in the process of trying to get his EHCP, a task I’ve had to take on myself again...we have secured him a PRA- pupil resource agreement but this doesn’t even slightly cover the cost of his 1:1. There are a tonne of acronyms used in education even more in SEND, it’s extremely useful getting to know what they all mean, it’s stops you feeling so lost and definitely gives you a bit more confidence when talking to professionals because unfortunately some will talk to you like you are an idiot or fob you off, I’ve had the Borough SENCO not only take it upon themselves to make decision that had a negative impact on my sons education but also lie to me about it, so getting a understanding of education lingo is massively beneficial!
Though school has been brilliant it is decisions that we have made as a family that have also greatly impacted on his first successful year at school. We were unsure about immediately telling people he is autistic as it’s just a small part of who he is, we were scared about creating a label for Bailey, we didn’t want him to just become the ‘Autistic boy’ but equally we didn’t want people to label him the ‘naughty boy’ because he actually isn’t, being naughty generally isn’t in his nature, but even now through lack of understanding other children label him as naughty.
When Bailey started school his language delay to the untrained eye wasn’t so obvious, it still isn’t obvious unless you know what your looking for or you spend a great deal of time with him and start to spot the repetition. However language is something that is difficult for him, early in reception he found it difficult to express himself verbally and unfortunately for us and him, he took to biting as a way of keeping unwanted attention at bay...someone tickled him too much and he didn’t know how to make them stop, so he bit them, someone snatched a toy and he bit them, this happened 3 or 4 times, not loads but enough to put him on peoples radars, parents were called and I was worried it was going to start the gossiping, the stay away from that boy, he’s naughty conversations, so we made the decision that we would be open and honest and share that Bailey is Autistic, and frankly it was one of the best decisions we made. Parents mostly have responded well and I know as a result many families are talking about neuro diversity with their children and that’s fantastic.
Last April during Autism awareness week we set up Baileys just giving page, we shared it with his class group and his SENCO who then shared it with the whole school. A bunch of Baileys school friends came and supported him and it was incredible to see his friends and their parents showing their support, it was around this time in the year that the worry started to ebb away for me, I mean it never really goes, but things were starting to click into place for us, for him. He loves school and loves his friends dearly, more than they are probably even aware.
Bailey was sponsored across the school, the school shared his just giving page in the newsletter for about a month, which obviously got people talking about autism and neuro diversity. I worked with the senco and we talked about ways we could help the children gain a better understanding of what it means to be Autistic, they delivered circle time across the school tactfully and Bailey even delivered a little presentation about his walk during a whole school assembly. Bailey still struggles to tell me about his day but occasionally I hear bits through his teacher or from his friends...usually the girls and it always has me close to tears, he is so well loved and he’s done this all by himself by just being him , up until recently no one knew who me or Sam were, as he goes to breakfast and after school club we had limited contact with other parents, but as he’s constantly invited to parties I’ve got to know some parents now. I often get stopped and people say ‘oh are u Baileys mummy?!?...ohh he’s so sweet, Or I love him so much, I think being in the choir has also made him more visible to the parents and other kids of the school, which has also been a good thing, as he now has a bunch of friends across the school. I also think it’s been really good in supporting him with taking part in groups, making friends and has given him more confidence, though he’s always been pretty confident. Baileys reception choir teacher is also lovely and has gone out of her way to make sure he has a role in the choir, even though his participation is alway a bit hit or miss, the fact that he actually sings is incredible as he never did before he started school not even nursery rhymes. Baileys reception year choir dedicated and donated all the money they had raised from their first public performance, (which Bailey picked his nose the whole way through) to his just giving page, this took the total money he raised to over £1000.
The first year has not been completely smooth sailing for us always, and I’m not going to lie it can be tough and hugely over whelming juggling family, work and school, despite that Bailey has loved every minute of school so somethings going right. Being so honest means I’ve been contacted by parents who are about to embark on their scary first year with their child with additional needs and it’s been great to support them as they start their journeys, and I hope that as result of our honesty and the schools support, their children our coming into a school that respects diversity in all its forms.
Finally Bailey may not be able to read or write, but he’s nailed making friends, and that is all I ever wanted for him. I always though it was the academic things that were most important to me, but when we met the autism specialist teacher she asked us what we most wanted for Bailey and I immediately went to say that he can write and read and she looked at me, head slightly tilted with that expression...really? ..... and In that moment I immediately realised I didn’t! I couldn’t care less about those things, as long as he’s happy, I’m happy and having friends is what makes him so very happy, so reception was not about learning to read or write it was about learning to make friends and I’m happy with that. watching him with friend he actually plays with and not along side is amazing! Fuck knows how he’s learnt how to be such a social butterfly... It’s not a skill his learnt from his mum, though he definitely got the showing off from Sam!
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Rosedene Nurseries Hemlington is an Ofsted Outstanding setting, providing private and funded nurseries in Hemlington. They offer the best early years education, family support, and learning opportunities in Middlesbrough.
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rosedeneormesby · 3 years
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Are you looking for Ormesby Childcare for your little one, you can consider visiting Rosedene Nurseries Daisy Lane Ormesby. It's an Ofsted OUTSTANDING day nursery, offering remarkable childcare for kids aged 6 weeks to 11 years. You can visit their website https://www.rosedenenurseries.co.uk/rosedene-ormesby 
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rosedenekader-blog · 3 years
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Rosedene Nurseries Kader is one of the best Nursery in Kader for your kid. Kader is awarded a Good, with Outstanding in areas by Ofsted. In 2020 Rosedene were finalists for the National Nursery Group of the Year. Visit: https://www.rosedenenurseries.co.uk/rosedene-kader
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Mistakes You Need to Avoid While Picking the Child Care
It is not unusual that both parents work outside the home, nowadays, and look for high-rated child care. This says, finding daycare and joining in can be the biggest thing for both the child and the parent. But as there are so many options to pick from, they end up making mistakes while making a choice.
 So, if it is your first time putting your little bundle of joy in daycare, there are a few mistakes you must avoid while finding Egglescliffe Childcare. Take a look!
 ●        Not Thinking About the Future
 No matter if your child is an infant or not, you do have to think whether this facility will work for your kid until they reach kindergarten. One of the important things you want to do is explore the facility, including other age groups. Besides, every program must expand on the last. For instance, the three-year-old program must start where the two-year-old program ends. This way, your child gets constant knowledge that flows and is required. So, check for the point while choosing best among so many Nurseries in Egglescliffe .
 ●        Not Meeting the Staff
Most of the parents work at least 8 hours a day. Hence, you also want to factor in commuting time to and from work. It means, if you are working full-time your child could be with these people for almost half the day. That means, before you decide on the daycare centre, it is vital that you get to know the staff. These people will naturally be caring for your child while you work and support your family financially. Overall, you need to feel good about the teachers and the rest of the staff, if you want to feel confident dropping your child off each day.
 Rosedene Nurseries Egglescliffe has been open since 2012 and is an Ofsted OUTSTANDING nursery. They are known for the exceptional care they offer for children aged 18 months - 4 years. Being the best Nursery in Egglescliffe, they also provide wrap-around childcare, school collection services, breakfast club, after school club and holiday club for children up to the age of 11. You can even reach them for detailed information.
  Original Source:https://bit.ly/3g9v4dj
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acidrefluxuk · 2 years
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Deputy Nursery Manager Job in Winchester, Hampshire
Deputy Nursery Manager Job in Winchester, Hampshire
Apply for the latest Deputy Nursery Manager Jobs in Winchester, Hampshire in Education in United Kingdom. Job Description Position: Deputy Nursery Manager Salary: £11/ hour Location: Winchester, Hampshire Hours: Full time, Monday to Friday Start Date: ASAP Simply Supply are seeking a friendly Deputy Manager on behalf of a friendly nursery with an Ofsted rating of Outstanding, in the Winchester…
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New blog for Corner House!
Stephanie is our first employee to take up Cyclescheme!
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Hello everyone! 
My name is Jackie Peters, the manager of The Corner House Day Nursery, a nursery rated Outstanding by Ofsted in 2017 and owned by Cygnets Day Nurseries.  Here I will keep you all informed about all the exciting things our children enjoy on a daily basis.
In recent weeks our learning theme has been ‘Going on a Journey’ and we have planned many fantastic activities and experiences for the children to enjoy. The baby unit are learning about vehicle arts and crafts and talking about the nature we see whilst going on our journey. Toddlers and Pre-school are focusing on more challenging discussions around how we get to places and are enjoying map making, exploring the garden and problem-solving.
 We have also been talking to the older children about taking care of our environment and plan to do a trip to the beach for a beach clean-up. The visit will include a discussion about the threat plastic has for our planet, so whilst there we will take the older children in groups to pick up litter. Across the nursery we are starting on a journey of being environmentally friendly and have already introduced various initiatives, including Cyclescheme for our staff, removing plastic beakers and cutlery, replacing single use gloves with reusables, and use of a water butt.
 I hope you enjoyed reading this first update. Please look out for the next one soon. If you are a prospective parent I would love to show you around!
 Have a great day! 
Jackie
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PPA Teacher – ‘Outstanding’ Southwark Primary, Southwark PPA teacher - Ofsted 'Outstanding' Southwark Primary (3 form entry) – Start April 2019- MPS/UPS A heavily over-subscribed primary and nursery school in the Southwark area are looking for a PPA teacher to teach across all year groups on a full-time basis from April.
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bargegrowth8-blog · 5 years
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IT Supporter (Humanities & Social Sciences) (SJ6608)
IT Supporter (Humanities & Social Sciences)
An exciting opportunity has arisen for a skilled IT professional with a background in IT support and service delivery to join our Professional Services support team.
Requirements
The successful candidate will be highly self-motivated, an excellent communicator with a flexible approach and strong work ethic. We are looking for team members who are able to work well under pressure in a dynamic, fast paced environment. Considerable experience in a customer services or IT Support role would be a distinct advantage. 
Skills
We are looking for someone who will make a significant contribution to the on-going development of an exceptional IT service and provide solutions within a changing business and technical environment. It is expected that the successful candidate will possess an understanding of hardware, software, and underlying operating system concepts, would be looking to develop and hone their skills in all facets of IT support, in order to support diverse research capability, and supporting business needs
About The University of Bath
The University of Bath was established by Royal Charter in 1966. Our campus overlooks the beautiful UNESCO World Heritage City of Bath and offers a welcoming, supportive and inspiring environment for research, study and work. The vibrancy of our campus community springs from a culture of high aspiration, enterprise, creativity and diversity. Our research and teaching activities focus on our academic strength in Science, Technology, Engineering, Management and the Social Sciences. Within these areas, we have created a virtuous circle of research and teaching excellence and our engaged, agile approach is attuned to the rapidly evolving global agenda. Our research has practical applications with social and economic benefit and is conducted in a true spirit of international and inter-disciplinary cooperation.
The University of Bath is an exciting and engaging place to work. We are committed to personal and professional development. In addition to this, we offer the following employee benefits:
18% employer pension contribution, 8% employee contribution
39 days holiday (annual leave, discretionary days and bank holidays)
A flexible working environment
Ofsted outstanding rated onsite nursery
Salary exchange scheme (cycle to work, fitness plus with our world-class sports training village)
Interest free loans for public transport seasons tickets and motorcycle purchases for commuting
Onsite private and NHS dentist, onsite medical centre
Discounted physiotherapy services
Onsite parking
To find out more about working for Computing Services please visit http://go.bath.ac.uk/cs-careers. 
For an informal discussion about this post please contact John Gardner, Service Manager (Professional Services, School of Management, Humanities and Social Sciences) by email:[email protected]
The University of Bath is an equal opportunities employer and has an excellent international reputation with staff from over 60 different nations. To achieve our global aspirations, we welcome applicants from all backgrounds.
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Further details:
The University of Bath is an equal opportunities employer and has an excellent international reputation with staff from over 60 different nations. To achieve our global aspirations, we welcome applicants from all backgrounds.
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Source: https://www.bath.ac.uk/jobs/Vacancy.aspx?ref=SJ6608
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