Latest Jobs

  • Nursery Nurse, Working Mums
  • £14,000-£15,000, East Sheen, London
  • Nursery Nurse, Nicoll Road Nursery
  • Negotiable depending on experience, Harlesden, Brent, NW London
  • Nursery Manager, Treetops Nurseries Ltd
  • On Target Earnings of £30,000, Derbyshire/Nottinghamshire/South Yorkshire
  • Foster Carer, Foster a Future
  • Earn up to £400 per week, per child, Newcastle upon Tyne
  • Nursery Teachers Needed!!!, A Star Teachers
  • £6912000-9216000 per annum, London

Report RE: Uniforms

Original Post

RE: Uniforms - 17-06-09 19:22

by: Maestro

If you saw what some girls deem fit to wear in a nursery you would understand why uniforms are needed. If you start stipulating what they can and can not wear you may aswell get a uniform for the easiest.

Uniforms tend to be more hardy for everyday wearing and washing. The girls look smarter, easily identifiable, more professional as the majority of people will still judge by appearance, I dont have to listen to "do you like what I'm wearing...", "ooooooo where did you that top..."

We do not wear name badges, children learn to recognise faces faster than written words.

Teachers and other visiting professionals do not wear uniforms as they do not have to put up with children wiping their noses down them, baby sick, bodily fluids (if they do its rare), daily cleaning fluids, rolling round on floors etc etc... Teachers that do will have a uniform, be it a tabard or apron for cooking, PE uniform, science overall....

Report Comment