Groundwork

Assessment & the Art of Lazy Teaching

  • T’was brilliant.
  • Thanks for exercising my brain!
  • I would definitely use the assessment strategy log to helping learners achieve more.
  • Very enjoyable session, particularly the game playing.
  • A fantastic day of learning and development.
  • Butterfly opening my wings for the first time.
  • Definitely the use of the 50 shades cards to use for planning future sessions.
  • Amazing
  • Thank you. I enjoyed your calm delivery. The sessions were informative and helpful.
  • I realised what I thought was formative assessment was more repeated summative.
  • The ideas from the cards are great and will be super useful!
  • Interesting activity resources. Would like to come back to them for inspiration and lesson planning.
  • It’s like eating an elephant – 1 mouthful at a time.
    Walking up a big hill. I’m getting a better view, but tired by the end.
  • Review and revise all sessions to embed assessment. Thank you so much.
  • A snail crawling out of their shell.
  • That there can be many assessments that apply to a learner’s journey that are similar or compliment another.
  • Building a wall. The more you do it – the better you get on time with tools.
  • Good session – informative and simplified assessments on session planning.
  • New assessment methods, card game was really helpful, enjoyed participating in the card games.
  • Wiki tasks were great but also daunting for someone who doesn’t write lesson plans.
  • Discovered new assessment tools, will introduce more / different ones to my delivery.
  • Like building a house with all furniture and fixings.
  • Eye opening – formative assessments
  • Knowing the difference between assessments.

Learning Outcomes for Independent Learning

  • Changed my way of writing plans. Going to start from the result and work back.
  • I haven’t actually written LOs but I will reflect now on what the current outcomes of my teaching are and how I’d want them to be different.
  • I see the value of planning for attitude change rather than just skill outcomes.
  • Eye opening.
  • A gazelle in a herd listening to a talk by a buffalo at the local watering hole.
  • As insightful as an interesting bee
  • Thought provoking – Eureka moment.
  • It felt like I had a half-built wall that just toppled and I constructed it sturdier from scratch. The methods I used until now will be greatly improved by what I learned.
  • Surprisingly interesting and very inciteful.
  • Use it as a way to get the outcome out properly.
  • Most certainly approach / write learning outcomes differently.
  • It made me think about the order of the process and how to link activities more directly.
  • A blossoming flower in a meadow
  • Energised and curious.
  • I felt engaged and learnt a lot, started thinking a lot more about the specific support some lessons need and better ways to conduct activities and make people comfortable. Thank you!
  • Like building a wave.
  • Writing short, sharp outcomes and quality of word rather than quantity.
  • Very good delivery and subject knowledge
  • Eye opening.
  • It helped me reflect on attitude outcomes and think about how to embed attitudinal change.

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