Common Inspection Framework definition

Common Inspection Framework means such version of the document entitled “The Common Inspection Framework document for Education and Training in Wales” which is current at the date of the Inspection relating tothe provision of the Services and which is located on the Website. “Complaint” means any criticism or adverse comment(s) raised in relation to the activity and / or the Contractor either before, during or after the activity. “Complaints Procedure” means the most recent version of Estyn’s document entitled “Complaints handling procedure” published on the Website. “Condition” means any clause or paragraph referred to herein. “Conditions of Contract” means the terms and conditions set out in this Contract as amended in writing from time to time. “Contract” means the Contract between Estyn and the Contractor consisting of these Conditions of Contract including all documentation listed in Condition 1.1 and any other documentsreferred to in the Invitation to Tender. “Contract Completion Date” means the date on which the Services are completed to the satisfaction of Estyn or the date of termination of the Contract, if earlier. “Contractor” means the Registered Inspector to whom the Contract is awarded. “Contract Price” means the fixed contract fee (which includes VAT where applicable) payable to the Contractor by Estyn under the Contract for the full and proper performance by the Contractor
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Common Inspection Framework means the framework OFSTED use to carry out all inspections.
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Examples of Common Inspection Framework in a sentence

  • The Ofsted Common Inspection Framework that was put in place in September 2015 includes reference to “providers promoting children’s welfare and preventing radicalisation and extremism.” At Alamiyah School, we actively promote inclusion, equality of opportunity, the valuing of diversity and British values.

  • The Provider is asked to work with LAL to ensure that all provision conforms to the quality standards of the Common Inspection Framework.

  • We use inspections as an opportunity to demonstrate our ability to deliver against the Common Inspection Framework as well as input to our continuous improvement activity.

  • The NOMS NEWDAY contract will be reviewed against the Common Inspection Framework as part of our self assessment process.

  • In addition, the report will include an additional standalone judgement against the Estyn Common Inspection Framework at the beginning of the learning and skills section of the HMIP report.

  • Within 6 months of ‘go-live’, Working Links will complete a Self-Assessment Report, in line with the Common Inspection Framework requirements.

  • It follows the ESTYN/OFSTED Common Inspection Framework, ERSA’s Code of Conduct and the principles of EFQM.

  • Following completion of the Self-Assessment Report, we will produce a Provider Development Plan, in line with the Common Inspection Framework, detailing; areas for improvement, specific SMART actions, timescales and success measures.