Student reflection

321 Reflections are designed to help students begin to reflect on their own learning and comprehension. This sheet is designed to help provide students with the structure to complete a 321 Reflection. This strategy for critical thinking can help empower students to reflect more naturally using a growth mindset. Teachers and parents may also find this sheet useful to reflect on areas that may need to be reviewed or to be used as discussion prompts.

An easy personal self evaluation sheet for students to use for reflection. This activity is editable, allowing you to change the framework of the evaluation to suit individual students or your whole class context.

A one page, 5-10 minute reflection for your students to do at the end of the week or end of the day. Use these sheets to let your students reflect on their emotions in a positive way. Optionally challenge your students to look for the good spots in their weeks, even if it's been a rough one. Keep these to give to parents at P/T conferences or send home that day with students. Daily and Weekly Reflections included

Reflection questions are an important way to boost students' engagement and enhance their learning. You can use them to encourage students to ponder their experiences, understandings, and feelings about what they've learned, their future goals, and many more. In this post, I'll share a wide variety of reflection questions to use in your class.

Tweet We are 7 weeks into the school year and gearing up for parent teacher conferences later this week. In our school, we try to schedule all conferences on a Thursday evening or Friday morning. This way if multiple folks need to be involved in the conference, we are all in the building at the same time. The evening hours also work much better for parents. As the math specialist I get invited to attend the difficult conferences. If a student is behind or in some cases very ahead of their…

How do you pass out report cards in your classroom? In the past few years, I have done everything from just putting them on their desk right or in their mailbox before the bell rang to having an individual conference with each child. Simply putting the report cards in their mailbox did not provide enough feedback for the […]

There's often not a lot of time in the schedule for end of day reflection, but it is essential for helping students remember important things, practice growth mindset skills, set goals and priorities, put things in perspective, problem solve, and more. Use these 17 end of day reflection questions to have meaningful conversations with your students.

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