Extended Entitlement Analysis
All children aged between 3 and 5 years old are entitled to 15 hours, 38 weeks a year of education. This can be in State school, private, voluntary or independent providers. The free entitlement provides universal access to early education, ensuring that all children can benefit from early yearsâ€TM education. If parents wish for extra hours, they must pay the remainder hours they need. Starting in September 2013, the government is starting to make provision for children from 2 years, for parents on income support, jobseekers, working tax credit and Immigration and Asylum Act. This is to enable disadvantaged children to take up their early education place. Early years education funding will only be available in an Ofsted inspected setting which
is found to be at a satisfactory level. The free early education places can be
NURSERY SCHOOLS-Which are standalone establishments that delivers EYFS to children 3- 4 yrs. It is structured in the same way as a school with a head teacher, teachers and various other professionals.
Nurseries on school sites- nursery classes in schools and academies take children aged 3 and 4 years old, usually a year before they start the first school year. They are sometimes attached to a primary school. They may have a separate building, a playground away from the main school but share the same head teacher and staff.
Day nurseries are usually privately run and provide care for children aged from birth to five years old. They are usually opened from 8am to 6pm all year around. In day nurseries, there are strict guide lines on the ratio of staff to children. For under twos one carer to three children, For two to three years old, one carer to four children. For three to five years old -one carer to 8 children.
Funded places may be available for children in their final pre-school year. After three years ,children will be getting 15 free hrs of care. Part time palces are also available.
Some play groups accept children aged between two and five and are short sessions where children stay and play.
They all intended to provide a grounding for the child to start school offering a range of structured education experience based on learning through play.
Registered childminders are child care professionals working in their own homes to provide care and education for other peopleâ€TMs children in family setting. They must be inspected and registered by Ofsted. Many registered child minders ae flexible and work to hours that parents need. This makes childminding a valuable child care option for parents. All registered child minders are legally required to complete a pre-registration briefing session and must have completed a local authority approved training course to help to understand and implement the EYFS before they can register with Ofsted.
Sure, start childrenâ€TMs centres are places that provide information for families and young children from birth to five years in the local community. Sure, start is a government programme to support young children and families.
Nannies and homebased carers provide care for children in your home and look after children at any age.
is found to be at a satisfactory level. The free early education places can be
NURSERY SCHOOLS-Which are standalone establishments that delivers EYFS to children 3- 4 yrs. It is structured in the same way as a school with a head teacher, teachers and various other professionals.
Nurseries on school sites- nursery classes in schools and academies take children aged 3 and 4 years old, usually a year before they start the first school year. They are sometimes attached to a primary school. They may have a separate building, a playground away from the main school but share the same head teacher and staff.
Day nurseries are usually privately run and provide care for children aged from birth to five years old. They are usually opened from 8am to 6pm all year around. In day nurseries, there are strict guide lines on the ratio of staff to children. For under twos one carer to three children, For two to three years old, one carer to four children. For three to five years old -one carer to 8 children.
Funded places may be available for children in their final pre-school year. After three years ,children will be getting 15 free hrs of care. Part time palces are also available.
Some play groups accept children aged between two and five and are short sessions where children stay and play.
They all intended to provide a grounding for the child to start school offering a range of structured education experience based on learning through play.
Registered childminders are child care professionals working in their own homes to provide care and education for other peopleâ€TMs children in family setting. They must be inspected and registered by Ofsted. Many registered child minders ae flexible and work to hours that parents need. This makes childminding a valuable child care option for parents. All registered child minders are legally required to complete a pre-registration briefing session and must have completed a local authority approved training course to help to understand and implement the EYFS before they can register with Ofsted.
Sure, start childrenâ€TMs centres are places that provide information for families and young children from birth to five years in the local community. Sure, start is a government programme to support young children and families.
Nannies and homebased carers provide care for children in your home and look after children at any age.