Pink Ivy Nursery

To all parents the Pink Ivy Nursery regrets to inform everyone that we are now permanently closed please watch video to find out our journey until we closed. unfortunately the company Directors decided to stop fighting. This nursery had loyal and dedicated parents and children that loved our services when the nursery was open time and time again we had people do things to destroy the success of this nursery and eventually the company Directors could not fight no more as the pressures became to great for the nursery to survive.

In life giving people opportunities is not always a good thing because when you give the wrong people opportunities they will try to tear you down and take away everything you have. In this case those who started tearing this nursery down put everyone’s job at risk and the company directors did there’s best to fight it but the damage they did was impossible to reverse this nursery was created to help families who need a happy joyful place for their kids to come and play and learn.

At the moment their is a massive corruption happening within ofsted too where they are targeting childcare providers and shutting down places in the West Midlands area for no serious reasons at all. So those who reported us put us right on the radar of the corruption in ofsted. One of the directors of our nursery was close to the director of ofsted and he resigned due to not wanting to be apart of the horrors ofsted is starting to create to target childcare providers and shut down their business all nurseries be very careful they are coming after all nurseries.

As for the the Pink IvY family we are all moving on to bigger and better things we tried to help families in our community by providing a safe place but to many people just can’t see a business doing good and support them they rather try to destroy it so we decided to walk away instead of fight. Life goes on we loved all of our children and all of our parents who stuck by us we appreciate your support so much and hope your children grow up to be the wonderful stars they are 😘

~Pink IVy Family

https://youtu.be/n70JFp_rsNE

Yummy mummy Thelma & Kids |PINK IVY NURSERY CLOSURE| THE STORY OF THE NURSERY CLOSING IN DECEMBER |

Supporting Children to Learn through Play!

Young children learn best through play, especially when you help them to follow their interests.

Whether it’s creating a den under a blanket, making handprints in whatever you have to hand (even using the steam in the bath) or pretending to be a rabbit and jumping around the room, all experiences to children are learning experiences.

You can extend activities by talking about colours letters, or counting.

A child seeing their parent enjoying the activity with them will make it a special memory, so don’t forget to have fun.

Our values and principles !!!
Here at Pink Ivy Nursery our values guide and determine our actions. Each value is a challenge that we seek to live and work to every day and the way we communicate within communities and with each other.

Good morning

Play is very important to a child's development, it is an integral part of a child's Early Years Foundation Stage and supports their learning journey too. Young children can develop many skills through the power of play. They may develop their language skills, emotions, creativity and social skills. Play helps to nurture imagination and give a child a sense of adventure. Through this, they can learn essential skills such as problem solving, working with others, sharing and much more.
In turn, this helps them develop the ability to concentrate.

How do you contribute to your child’s play?

Deputy Manager
Chevelle

Many parents are put off by messy play, although the idea of finger painting or crafts sounds fun at first, the reality of paint, glue and glitter getting everywhere and the inevitable operation clean up that follows it soon sets in.
Here at Pink Ivy Nursery, we encourage our children to engage in messy and sensory play as much as possible as the many benefits are worth it. Plus, we clean up all the mess!

Our preschool children enjoying there independence at meal times and helping themselves to some veggies.
Children have a drive to be independent and do things on their own. This is a healthy part of normal child development. As children grow, they learn to do more and more tasks.

The children enjoyed a trip out in the local community using the buggy bus as our new transport

The best way to build independent feeding skills is to learn the normal developmental stages of self-feeding. Encourage children to practice feeding themselves from infancy on. Begin by offering older infants finger foods. Introduce a spoon and fork and give children plenty of time to practice. Let children be as independent as possible during mealtimes. Give them the tools they need to be successful. Consider bowls that attach to the table, child-sized utensils and small cups with handles and spouts (such as measuring cups) for pouring. Encourage children to try for themselves but provide help and encouragement when needed so they don’t get frustrated.