Teacher reflection template

Reflecting on your sucesses and challenges and setting new professional and personal goals is a helpful way to grow as an educator. This free teacher reflection page is an easy way for teachers to reflect on the past school year. Grab your copy and fill it out while the year is still fresh on your mind!

As an administrator, I conduct formal observations on all the teachers in our building. After the observation, I hold a meeting with the teacher to go over what I observed and ways they can grow for next time. I always ask the same question when I begin these meetings "Tell me what you think went

Reflective Teaching - Free Journal! - Fairy Dust Teaching. A good idea to bring closure to each day so I don't think about it all evening.

Teaching Resource: A self reflection worksheet for teachers to use at the end of the school year.

Use this ECT weekly reflection writing template to reflect on your week in the classroom and help to plan your lessons for the following week.

These five free printable bullet journal templates for teachers will help you reflect on your day, your week, and your most effective teaching strategies.

A simple reflection sheet for junior students after an incident/issue has occurred. It designed for the student to discuss the problem with teacher and provide students with the opportunity to reflect upon what could be done better next time. Hope it is useful!

A great next school year begins with thoughtful reflecting on what worked in your classroom this year. Make the most of your year end reflections and get free worksheets to help organize your thoughts. #teaching #endoftheyear

Working for your self, by your self, can be a struggle to not stay stuck in your own head. Gibbs' Reflective Cycle is one of my 'go-to' tools to help me make a balanced review of a situation: Get specific about what you are reflecting on. What you were feeling before, during & after? How did that impact on your behaviour? What was good about it and/or less good? Why did it happen? What sense can you make of it? What can you learn from it? What could you differently? What do you need to do…

When I was a student teacher, crafting the perfect five-step lesson plan, then presenting it flawlessly (well, that’s my recollection but you know, it’s been a long time) my least favorite part before I submitted it to my supervisor was this – the reflection. At the time, it often seemed that I had to “think