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Self-Reflective Scales for Progress

Self-Reflective Scales
Metacognition
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Slide 1: Slide
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This lesson contains 17 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

time-iconLesson duration is: 20 min

Introduction

Another incredibly simple way to introduce metacognitive practices into your classroom is with self-assessment scales. These are one of the most versatile techniques for your toolkits.

Instructions

Level them for the age and ability of your learner, and try and  make the scale as easy to navigate as possible. The examples provided here however, will work perfectly as they are. A simple tool that can be placed in all of your existing content! 

Feel free to create your own variants, any poll can have a scale/ text/ image or emoji response option, so select the one that works for you! 

We encourage you to save the slides to your area, (or favourite them for easy access to reuse often), and edit the language and style to suit you.

Items in this lesson

Self-Reflective Scales
Metacognition

Slide 1 - Slide

Remember: the language we have used, does not have to be the same that you do - the formation, application and practices of the task are what's important to remain the same. What you call them should be comprehensible and repeatable for you and your students.
5-10 year-olds

Slide 2 - Slide

Here are some examples and rough guides for how to use self-reflective scales for younger pupils or pupils with SEND that may find it more difficult to associate with written emotive descriptors.

 How do you feel about this lesson?
๐Ÿ˜’๐Ÿ™๐Ÿ˜๐Ÿ™‚๐Ÿ˜ƒ

Slide 3 - Poll

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 Tell me why you feel that way.

Slide 4 - Open question

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11-18 year-olds

Slide 5 - Slide

Here are some examples and rough guides for how to use self-reflective scales for secondary age pupils. The use of language is more advanced, and demands a higher level of focussed introspection from your learners.

  I understood all the content 
  in this lesson.
Absolutely.
Mostly.
Some.
A little.
None.

Slide 6 - Poll

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  What specifically would you
  like to re-examine?

Slide 7 - Open question

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exam groups

Slide 8 - Slide

Here are some examples and rough guides for how to use self-reflective scales for exam groups. The use of sliding scales allows your students for more scope in their answer, as well as a chance for you to ask for further justification of their scores. This is a great place for you to create subject or exam-board specific descriptors for the numbers within the scales.

  On a scale of 1 - 10, how confident are you that   
  you could you apply this content to our prior learning?
010

Slide 9 - Poll

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  On a scale of 1 - 10, how well do you think you 
  have understood the topic we have covered today?
010

Slide 10 - Poll

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  On a scale of 1 - 10, how useful would a revision 
  session be on what we have covered this week?
010

Slide 11 - Poll

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Score-focussed self-assessment

Slide 12 - Slide

Asking your students to predict their grade after a set of exam-style questions, or before they submit some work to you is an excellent way to learn where your students see their attainment and confidence in your subject. It is also the perfect place to begin to introduce exam-based mark schemes to your students.

  I believe I will achieve this level 
  for the work I have submitted.
U
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

Slide 13 - Poll

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  I believe I will achieve this level 
  for the work I have submitted.

Slide 14 - Poll

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  I would give myself a level...
U
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

Slide 15 - Poll

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  Why did you specifically 
  select that grade?

Slide 16 - Open question

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Aardappeloproer
1917



Enkele Amsterdamse vrouwen zagen dat er een schip vol aardappelen in een van de grachten lag. Ze gingen erop af en plunderden het schip: hun schorten vol aardappelen. De dag erna waren er meer plunderaars. Pas nadat zes mensen door het leger werden doodgeschoten, keerde de rust terug

Slide 17 - Slide

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