Levels of understanding

Target Teachers on Instagram: "@libbyklinnerteaching leaves markers next to the turn-in bin and students can use the markers to signal to her their level of understanding!"

Do you want your students to self-assess their learning? Do your students need a quick system for evaluating their knowledge? Do you want students to be able to tell you what they know more easily? CLICK HERE to DOWNLOAD Math Exit Slips are designed to organize student work and assess student knowledge from Math lessons. This resource has 4 different ways to use Math Exit Slips. Levels of Understanding Posters are also included to review with students how to reflect upon their own learning…

Helps you instantly assess your students! Simply place the easy-to-read magnet strips on the whiteboard for students to reference at a glance year round. Call out "Fist to Five Check" to the class during any lesson to have students raise their hands to quickly show their levels of understanding! Display vertically or horizontally on your board; completed chart measures 12.7"W x 20.6"H when displayed vertically Set of 7 Ages 6+/Grades 1+

If you are living in a constant battle between tracking data and planning instruction...you know you’re not alone. Like most teachers, you are probably looking for ways to minimize the time you spend grading, and recording data so you can maximize your time planning and prepping. You’re in the right place.

Browse educational resources created by BB's Creations in the official Teachers Pay Teachers store.

Are you using standards based grading in your district and/or classroom? Do you struggle to get parents and students to understand each level of understanding/learning? I’ve created this FREE cupcake analogy poster to help both students and parents understand each of the levels of understanding/learning! This is great for parent-teacher conferences! Click HERE or the picture below ... Read More about Standards Based Grading Cupcake Analogy Poster

Most teachers agree that having students reflect upon their learning is important. But how do you incorporate this valuable reflection time into an already busy day. I've gathered a few ideas of how you can give your students time for meaningful self-reflections and not take up too much of your instruction time. Hand Signals I've found hand signals the quickest and easiest way to give student time for a quick reflect on their learning. 4 fingers mean . . . I know everything that was taught…

Using student self assessment is powerful in motivating students to take ownership of their learning. This blog post offers six ideas to promote student self evaluation in your upper elementary classroom. Click to read about using levels of understanding posters, a student check in google form, and templates for student reflection for conferences. You'll even learn about having them write their own student report card!