Assessment

Primary classroom resources, displays, mental health and wellbeing scheme activities, topic resources, PowerPoints, assessment, teaching ideas, inspiration and more at Teacher's Pet...

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.

Feedback is an essential part of learning, but not all of it is productive. We’ve collected five best practices for giving students feedback.

Create a story with these Analysis Isometric Illustrations in Amico Style to make your projects shine. Customize them to better suit your needs!

Is there a difference between performance goals and mastery goals? Yes -- and that difference can affect student outcome on assessments.

The UK government has announced a £1bn booster package for schools across England to help catch up students’ education which has undoubtedly slipped during the pandemic. £350million has been granted towards the support of tutors to help the most disadvantaged students catch up, where the remaining £650million has been given to schools to use in a variety of ways to make up for lost study time.

A free, visual self assessment rubric to help students communicate understanding.

Explore our comprehensive collection of classroom resources, including classroom posters, engaging activities, classroom management techniques, and more. Enhance your teaching and inspire your students with these valuable insights.

Let's face it - we already try to squeeze so much into our daily classes that the prospect of adding one more thing can cause one to break out in a panic attack. But, when I made the time to incorporate a daily Pair/Share activity into my language block, it quickly became one of the most important activities of the day.

I was recently in a third grade classroom and was struck by the presence of rules that were posted for how to have a conversation. Having visited many middle and high schools, I think these same rules could -- and probably should -- be posted there as well.