Harmony House in Gale Street, Castle Green, was visited by Ofsted on March 11 and the findings were published on April 8.
The inspectors described the ‘good’ life in the four applicable categories: quality of education, behavior and attitudes, personal development and leadership and management.
The report praised the focus of the nursery reading in particular.
He said: “Children develop a love for reading and books: they enjoy sitting together to share stories before lunchtime.
“All rooms have a ‘book of the months’ that forms an approach for different lots or activities.”
The report described the curriculum for communication and language as “excellent” where the staff includes the importance of using verbal and nonverbal media to ensure that all children, including those with special educational needs and disabilities, understand what is being.
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The staff is also training in British sign language, said Ofsted.
The inspectors also noticed the positive attitude of the children attending Harmony House.
They said: “Children are anxious to start their day: they easily separate from their parents and caregivers, they enter, they register themselves and hang their coats.
“The staff welcomes children with cheerful greetings and hugs for those who need some reedism.”
The personnel were also described as “good models to follow” whose use of ‘please’ and ‘Thank you’ are replicated by children who talk about the game of their classmates.
Bee Whitaker, executive director of Harmony House, said: “We are delighted that Ofsted has recognized the warm and inclusive environment in Castle Green Nursery.
“Our team is dedicated to guaranteeing everything through profits, with a strong approach to communication, learning and game.
“We are especially proud of our inclusion approach and the personalized support we are to children with additional needs.”
