Fuschia

A lovely cheese box with crackers

Someone has hacked an address book

Typical daily mail presenting one of their staff as a 'member of the public' Makes it very misleading Editor; 'thea - you have kids - rustle up something good for us will you?'

The mother in the article certainly has a busy life Not only has she come to the mail's sttention as a 'soft parent' but is also a hampshire mother who made an amazing find: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2072348/Toybox-tat-bought-just-20-turned-32-000-royal-gem-worn-Russian-Czarina.html What a coincidence! And look - here is her day job (not mentioned in either article) http://www.jourdanagency.com/team.htm

Can't help because mr f is home for bedtime so even when I had twin babies to settle, we played tag However, always worth having food yourself before you start (and sounds likd stashing bottles of water around will help Sounds like son no 1 does need reassurance, but pref not at bed time Are you getting plenty of cuddles and 1:1 other times? This will all Pass x

I think gettIng a table preweaning would help you actually ... It's hard to get them to try stuff (both the food and the techniques) unless they see you doing it

Do they still do the little seats and table that can be on the same level or stacked as high chair?

Bellingham, crystal palace ?

Not allowed either, alieh. The 15h x 38w have to be totally free. I wonder if southwark has a providers agreement it requires nurseries to sign. Because none of these nuraeries seem to be abiding by the code of practice. Rebate, can you advise please?

Yes, that seems to fit the published guidance As kingsdale not previously just 'satisfactory' or worse, it's hard to see why it was triggered Ah well All will become clear, no doubt

No, not at all My children are at primary I am a manager in another school is all, so I know a bit about ofsted From what I know, I would apply to kingsdale and be happy to get a place. Problems there wouldnt be enough to put me off

They should call that 'stretched' though it does work as you describe in such cases

No notice inspections are part of the current regime referred to in the links I posted

Publication arrangements are the same for a monitoring inspection are the same I think http://www.optimus-education.com/understanding-ofsted-monitoring-visits

Full procedure is here http://www.iris.ac/sites/default/files/users/irisadmin/documents/pdf/ofsted-inspection-framework.pdf Explains about notice Report should be on ofsted site within 3 weeks

But it is usual for the head to pass on the outcome to staff, yes

westof Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > bluemusic Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Is it really normal for teachers to get the > results of an inspection on the day? Inspection > results don't seem to become public until a month > or so later, but perhaps I'm thinking of the > bigger inspections. > > In an ofsted inspection there is formal feedback to the management team and governors at the end. The results cannot be made public until formally published - there is a process of quality control by ofsted before the outcome is finally confirmed

Obliged to offer 15h unless there is a good reason http://www.southwarkheads.org.uk/hc/sfm/SF%20Item%205%20EYSFF%20version%205.doc Have a word with your councillor maybe

I don't know if they are obliged to offer you 5 sessions x 3 But offering you 3 x 3 totally free is better than most! A flexible offer is encouraged but not required If they could offer you 5 sessions over 3 days that is allowed

Speak to the lea bait it

That's in breach of the code of practice

http://www.nurseryworld.co.uk/news/992026/Nursery-education-grant-code-gives-parents-new-rights/

Cheeky c

I know all the words to most of the songs on most of the channels

They're not actually allowed to require you to take additional, paid, hours