The teacher asks students to write one thing they learned from the day's lesson as a closure activity to see what stuck with each student and what they took away. This "What stuck with you today?" activity provides the teacher insight into what the students learned and allows for differentiation, as different students may have learned different levels of complexity from the same lesson.
The teacher asks students to write one thing they learned from the day's lesson as a closure activity to see what stuck with each student and what they took away. This "What stuck with you today?" activity provides the teacher insight into what the students learned and allows for differentiation, as different students may have learned different levels of complexity from the same lesson.
The teacher asks students to write one thing they learned from the day's lesson as a closure activity to see what stuck with each student and what they took away. This "What stuck with you today?" activity provides the teacher insight into what the students learned and allows for differentiation, as different students may have learned different levels of complexity from the same lesson.
outcomes based on a What stuck with you today? Students are asked to write one thing that stuck with them from the day. This is a closure activity to see what the students learned from the day. This also provided time for differentiation. One students may have learned something much more complicated compared to the next student.