These grades were used to summarize the overall performance of a school. These grades were introduced in 2015 and have been a source of controversy since their inception. The government has decided to replace these headline grades with a new system that will be more nuanced and detailed. The new system will provide a more accurate reflection of the school’s performance and will be more transparent. The new system will also be more focused on the quality of teaching and learning.

The nursery, which has been operating for 10 years, has been praised for its high-quality care and its commitment to children’s development. The nursery is a member of the National Day Nurseries Association (NDNA) and adheres to its code of practice. Chanel Lassman, the boss of Safari Childcare, is backing the move to scrap the one-word gradings. Lassman believes that the current system is “not fit for purpose” and that it does not accurately reflect the quality of care provided at the Safari Childcare.

The summary states that replacing one-word judgments with more detailed, narrative-based reports will offer a fuller picture of a setting’s strengths and areas for improvement. This shift from simple labels to nuanced descriptions will foster a more collaborative and supportive learning environment. **Detailed Text:**

The current practice of using one-word judgments to evaluate settings, such as classrooms or schools, often falls short of capturing the full complexity of the situation.