Feedback for students

Check out this great lesson I found on Cleverbean. Learning Intention: Give and receive constructive, positive feedback.

Teachers, engage your students with these fifteen exit tickets, some of which can be customized. Each exit ticket includes space for the student’s name, date, period/subject, and response. Printable with four on a page. These exit tickets are ready to be used by students, parents, or any school stakeholders.

Teachers need to regularly assess their students' progress by giving them feedback. They should use multiple acessible methods and tools.

6 Simple and effective ways you can give students feedback that actually make a difference. Monitory tasks and summative assessment for primary school teachers. #foundationintofirst #feedback #students #earlyyears #primary

100 Positive Student Comments to Utilize with Parents (Jan. 23, 2012) Recommended by Jen J., a third grade teacher in Michigan. Attitude The student: is an enthusiastic learner who seems to enjoy&n…

Part of our jobs as teacher is to sit down with parents once or twice a year to discuss their children's progress and to set goals for future success. I always thought it was funny how parents and teachers get together to have these conversations, and to make decisions about a student's learning. For me, the missing link was always the student. As a teacher who has spent (almost) her entire career working with upper grade students, I started to realize that these students really needed to be…

I love scanning Pinterest for good ideas, and this round up post for Back to School offers some of my favorite ideas for Classroom Decor.

To engage your students with their own development as writers, motivate them to care by showing your own interest and engagement with their process.

TAG feedback

Growth Mindset Anchor Chart: Help students understand the difference between criticism and feedback. Plus a full blog post about helping students understand and accept helpful criticism. A freebie.