The document provides a feedback log for formative assessments given in language arts, social studies, science, and math lessons. It includes the date and type of feedback provided to whole classes and individual students, as well as suggestions for follow-up learning experiences to build on the feedback and remind students. Concrete ways mentioned to remind students include leaving scoring guides at student tables, displaying posters highlighting key points, and using relevant pictures.
The document provides a feedback log for formative assessments given in language arts, social studies, science, and math lessons. It includes the date and type of feedback provided to whole classes and individual students, as well as suggestions for follow-up learning experiences to build on the feedback and remind students. Concrete ways mentioned to remind students include leaving scoring guides at student tables, displaying posters highlighting key points, and using relevant pictures.
The document provides a feedback log for formative assessments given in language arts, social studies, science, and math lessons. It includes the date and type of feedback provided to whole classes and individual students, as well as suggestions for follow-up learning experiences to build on the feedback and remind students. Concrete ways mentioned to remind students include leaving scoring guides at student tables, displaying posters highlighting key points, and using relevant pictures.
The document provides a feedback log for formative assessments given in language arts, social studies, science, and math lessons. It includes the date and type of feedback provided to whole classes and individual students, as well as suggestions for follow-up learning experiences to build on the feedback and remind students. Concrete ways mentioned to remind students include leaving scoring guides at student tables, displaying posters highlighting key points, and using relevant pictures.
Lesson Day Feedback Provided How would or will you encourage
Provide the day and content State the following: students to use the feedback? 1. Oral or written 1- Name a Concrete Way to Remind 2. What you shared them of their feedback 2-A Learning experience that would build on their learning
Language Arts Whole Class - I provided both 1 - A concrete way to remind
March 10, 2022 verbal and written feedback to the students of their feedback is to whole class. Written feedback was place a picture of a butterfly on provided on the scoring guides. each table. This will remind them of Verbal feedback was given during the story and how we had to look the process. An example of back at both the events and the feedback I gave is: “You did a character. beautiful job showing who the 2 - A follow-up learning experience character was in the story. Think to build on their learning is to create back to the story to remember what a sequencing caterpillar. The happened, don’t just draw the students will use green cardstock as ending.” the caterpillar body, red paper for Student J - This child was provided the head, and clothespins with both types of feedback. He cutouts of the story glued to them to benefited more from the verbal sequence the character/events of the feedback, however. I told him, “I story. like the way you are looking at the book cover to remember who the character was. Do the same thing to remember what happened. Look back at the story. Student R - This child was absent during the whole class lesson day, but he was caught back up in a one-on-one setting. During this, he was given verbal feedback. He was told, “You are doing great at recalling the events and what happened in the story. Let’s work on looking back at the story to remember the character, or who it was about.” Social Studies Whole Class - I provided verbal 1 - To remind students of my March 10, 2022 feedback to the class while feedback, a picture of me that was completing a slide as a whole class used during instruction will be kept after the formative assessment. I taped to the board. This will remind also provided written feedback on students to look closer at a picture the student scoring guides. Such to utilize it to learn about a person’s feedback looked like, “You did a history. great job explaining how a picture can teach about a person’s life. 2 - The follow-up lesson will be the Remember to use our new creation of student timelines with vocabulary term ‘personal history’ when talking about a person’s pictures to convey their own past.” personal histories. Student J - This child does best with verbal feedback. I made sure to give him verbal feedback by saying I see that you understand personal history, but not how pictures can show it. Remember to look at more than just the face of the person in the photo. Student R - (Absent during the whole lesson but work was done one-on-one while catching him up.) Student R does better with verbal feedback than written feedback, as he cannot read well. Verbal feedback was given to him during one on one instruction, “You are doing great using the term ‘personal history’ just like we talked about. Try to look closer at pictures to see how they show personal history. Science Whole Class - For the whole class, 1 - One concrete way to remind March 16, 2022 feedback was provided in a written students of my feedback is to leave way on their student scoring guides. their scoring guides in the baskets An example of this feedback was, on their tables. This way, when “You did a lovely job sorting the sorting is done again, they can materials by their type. Remember access these guides and their that when sorting by color, all of feedback with ease to remind them. the items of the same color go The baskets are always within reach together.” at their tables and therefore a good Student J - This child got written place to keep the scoring guides feedback like everyone else, but he when not being used. also received verbal feedback. The verbal feedback was, “Student J, 2 - As a follow-up activity, sorting let’s work on putting all of the will be done again in a math lesson. same colored items together, even Students will sort shaped blocks by if they items are different. You do their shape and then again by their an amazing job at sorting things by colors. They will then sort item!” according to both categories at Student R - Student R benefits from once. verbal feedback more than written so both was provided for him as well. One of the things I told him during this lesson was, “You do fantastic at sorting things by color. Remember when sorting by material type that all of the same materials go together.” Math Whole Class - The whole class 1 - A concrete way to remember the March 21, 2022 received individual written feedback given to the students feedback. An example of this would be to keep a poster hung in feedback looked like, “You are the room that highlights the sides doing wonderful identifying and vertices on each shape. The rectangles in our classroom! shapes would also be labeled. Remember that squares are not the same as rectangles, though. 2 - As a follow-up activity, students Squares have the same size sides.” will create posters about a shape. Student J - Student J received The type of shape will be given to verbal feedback as well as written them. Students will write how many feedback. This verbal feedback sides and vertices each shape has, sounded like, “Let’s work on draw a picture of that shape, and finding triangles in the classroom. write or draw several examples of Remember triangles only have that shape from our classroom. three sides and three vertices, no more. You are doing fantastic finding stars, though! You found them in three different places!” Student R - Student R also received verbal feedback. This feedback sounded like, “I love how many circles you are correctly finding! Let’s practice finding ovals now. Ovals are round and long. They are not the same as circles. They are stretched.”