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JanetBlair (talk | contribs) m (added link for additional HW, need to write more) |
JanetBlair (talk | contribs) m (wrote a bit more on differentiation by outcome) |
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* create a piece of art with the title “new beginning” | * create a piece of art with the title “new beginning” | ||
* investigate how plants grow | * investigate how plants grow | ||
'' | A simple way to allow students to access work at their level and ensure that students produce results is to assign 'must, should, could' criterion for success along with learning objectives. So, if we consider the example of 'collaborate to write a story or a report (using Etherpad)', the differentiated success criteria might be: | ||
* all students MUST give their work a clear title and write one paragraph consisting of 5 correctly formed sentences | |||
* some students SHOULD make sure to use powerful verbs in their writing | |||
* a few students COULD use direct speech to make their piece more interesting | |||
Teachers should emphasis that they want students to progress and be challenged appropriately so that no students stops working once they have achieved the minimum criterion for success. We will consider success criteria again in a future session. | |||
In summary: | |||
* Set clear expectations of appropriate kinds of outcomes (consider using MUST, SHOULD, COULD) | |||
* Challenge and support students to reach the highest level they possibly can (consider using Traffic Lights with students so that they can indicate how they are finding the work) | |||
}} | }} | ||
{{todo|We need to say a lot more about differentiation by outcome.}} | {{todo|We need to say a lot more about differentiation by outcome.}} |