AFL
Started by
JessC
, Sep 01 2009 09:29 PM
6 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 01 September 2009 - 09:29 PM
Our school has AFL has a key issue on the school's improvement plan this year and I would be grateful for some ideas on using AFL in History lessons.
I try to use traffic lighting every now and then (although for some reason I tend to only do it with Year 7s) and I make an attempt at getting pupils to self or peer mark their work; however I have yet to find a more enjoyable way of incorporating AFL techniques into lessons more frequently.
I'd really appreciate some tips and guidance on this.
Thank you in advance.
I try to use traffic lighting every now and then (although for some reason I tend to only do it with Year 7s) and I make an attempt at getting pupils to self or peer mark their work; however I have yet to find a more enjoyable way of incorporating AFL techniques into lessons more frequently.
I'd really appreciate some tips and guidance on this.
Thank you in advance.
#2
Posted 01 September 2009 - 09:47 PM
Peer assessment of work at any stage.
Get em doing group work. Get presentations to be reviewed by each group, the teacher and then by the group as a reflective task.
Modelling answers on the board.
Provide answers to assessments that pupils mark in advance and then again after their own assessment task. Compare with their own / their peers work. Comment on and record etc...
Visualise pupipl targets via use of the traffic lights system you mention. Do this in a spreadsheet to update progress towards a target over any given period of time. In KS3 it could be over the KS with 'red' being for below x,y or z levels / sub-levels (of end of KS target) at KS4 it could be a simple % based sheet that figured out the % that a ppil is at after each piece of work / homework and compares it with their target grade etc.... again this can be easily traffic lighted to show how close to target pupils are etc....
Get em doing group work. Get presentations to be reviewed by each group, the teacher and then by the group as a reflective task.
Modelling answers on the board.
Provide answers to assessments that pupils mark in advance and then again after their own assessment task. Compare with their own / their peers work. Comment on and record etc...
Visualise pupipl targets via use of the traffic lights system you mention. Do this in a spreadsheet to update progress towards a target over any given period of time. In KS3 it could be over the KS with 'red' being for below x,y or z levels / sub-levels (of end of KS target) at KS4 it could be a simple % based sheet that figured out the % that a ppil is at after each piece of work / homework and compares it with their target grade etc.... again this can be easily traffic lighted to show how close to target pupils are etc....
#3
Posted 02 September 2009 - 12:50 AM
There is an awful lot on the forum on AfL if you do a search - not least this thread.
Things have moved on from AfL to APP now, and you need to keep abreast of that - eg here and here.
Things have moved on from AfL to APP now, and you need to keep abreast of that - eg here and here.
#4
Posted 02 September 2009 - 07:06 PM
SOmething I do with all of my exam answers produced by students now is get them to write a comment underneath it before I mark it (ie what was hard/easy/surprising/ask me a question). Tells me much more than I could ever get from the answer alone. Often I write much less, but more of direct use to that individual instead of a standard comment or writing something they already know eg "you needed to revise more", instead they might write something like "I found it hard to revise this", and I can give specific ideas. Basic example but you get the gist.
Also, some A-S students said at the end of their course they would like to have me tell them to redo essays to prove they could do what I had told them in my comments and get a better grade. I will try it this year, but not sure how practical this is...
Jane
Also, some A-S students said at the end of their course they would like to have me tell them to redo essays to prove they could do what I had told them in my comments and get a better grade. I will try it this year, but not sure how practical this is...
Jane
#5
Posted 07 September 2009 - 07:43 PM
I've re-adjusted the APP link for you here. This link is for Secondary schools not Primary as above:
http://nationalstrat...pilsprogressapp
http://nationalstrat...pilsprogressapp
#6
Posted 08 September 2009 - 05:42 PM
Thanks - sorry.I've re-adjusted the APP link for you here. This link is for Secondary schools not Primary as above:
http://nationalstrat...pilsprogressapp
#7
Posted 16 September 2009 - 11:17 AM
I'm thinking of doing something for AfL for my performance management. Can anyone recommend any CPD courses that are good?
Thanks
Thanks
Thinking is SO important Baldrick. What do YOU think?
I think thinking is SO important, my Lord.
I think thinking is SO important, my Lord.
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