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Nursery at Tashbar of Manchester
Last reviewed: October 2026 · Inspection data and key information above update regularly, however, this review below is refreshed bi-annually and may not reflect recent changes. Contact the nursery directly to confirm current arrangements. If you spot anything outdated or inaccurate, please let us know.
Books, conversation and learning to cooperate give Tashbar’s nursery its character. The Nursery Year forms part of Tashbar of Manchester, an independent Orthodox Jewish boys’ school in Higher Broughton, Salford. Its premises are at 20 Upper Park Road.
Ofsted’s February 2026 report judged the school’s early years provision to meet the Expected standard. That judgement covers early years within the school, rather than a separately inspected nursery. Children make a positive beginning in the Nursery Year, developing knowledge and skills that prepare them for the next classroom stage. For parents, the emphasis is on learning alongside the everyday habits needed to participate in a group.
Language develops through stories and play. Adults bring unfamiliar vocabulary into these activities and explore its meaning with children, giving them opportunities to extend what they can understand and express. Books therefore serve more than one purpose: they introduce language as well as supporting early reading.
Physical learning includes activities that develop strength, balance and coordination. Alongside this, children tackle problems together, with adults encouraging cooperation. These experiences combine practising movement with learning how to work with someone else. Sharing and waiting for a turn also feature in the youngest children’s learning.
The curriculum begins in the Nursery Year and sets out the knowledge children should acquire. Across early years, activities generally connect with those learning intentions. Early literacy includes exploring letter sounds, while reading books match children’s existing sound knowledge. Support for initial writing sits alongside learning about counting and numbers. These are concrete foundations, with language, movement and social learning contributing alongside them.
Routines help children settle into early years. Adults establish expectations promptly and help children understand how to respond to instructions. Caring encouragement at the beginning of the day supports children in becoming ready for their activities. The practical implication is a start shaped by adult guidance and familiar expectations.
Care also includes teaching everyday hygiene. Children learn to clean their hands before meals, linking a simple routine to looking after themselves.
Early years staff understand children’s development securely, helping them recognise possible developmental difficulties promptly. This matters because concerns can be noticed while children are building their first learning habits. Parents also receive guidance on supporting reading, giving families a connection between classroom learning and what they can practise together at home.
Nursery attendance does not guarantee a Reception place. Families need to make a separate Reception application through the normal admissions process and meet its deadline. Preparation for the next stage and entitlement to a place are separate questions.
The Nursery Year develops children’s readiness for Reception through the knowledge and skills they acquire. That educational preparation is useful in its own right; it should not be treated as an admissions advantage.
The school can be contacted on 0161 720 8254 or at tashbarm7@gmail.com. The nursery is part of the school at 20 Upper Park Road, Salford, M7 4HL. These are the school’s contact details for enquiries about joining its nursery provision.
It belongs to Tashbar of Manchester, an independent Orthodox Jewish boys’ school in Salford.
The February 2026 Ofsted report assessed early years as meeting the Expected standard. This is a school early years judgement, not a separate nursery rating.
Activities develop vocabulary, physical coordination and cooperation. Early years teaching also supports letter sounds, initial writing, counting and number knowledge.
No. Nursery attendance does not guarantee a Reception place, and families must apply separately through the normal admissions process.
Telephone 0161 720 8254 or email tashbarm7@gmail.com. The school is at 20 Upper Park Road, Salford, M7 4HL.