xxx
Who should attend: P-6 teachers and support staff
It’s well known that feedbackhas one of the most powerful influences on learning and achievement. But not all feedback is equal. Therefore, we need to consider the type of feedback students receive that will have the greatest impact on their learning. For example, praising students with statements such as, ‘good job’ or ‘nice work’, offers no direction on improvement. Specific, but delayed (next time) feedback is just as ineffective – ‘Great descriptive writing. Next time, try adding paragraphs.’
In this fun and interactive workshop, teachers we will learn how to give effective feedback that drives continual improvement and promotes a strong growth mindset for learning.
Using Scriibi assessment & data tools to improve instructional practice & student learning
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.
xxx
Who should attend: P-6 teachers and support staff
It’s well known that feedbackhas one of the most powerful influences on learning and achievement. But not all feedback is equal. Therefore, we need to consider the type of feedback students receive that will have the greatest impact on their learning. For example, praising students with statements such as, ‘good job’ or ‘nice work’, offers no direction on improvement. Specific, but delayed (next time) feedback is just as ineffective – ‘Great descriptive writing. Next time, try adding paragraphs.’
In this fun and interactive workshop, teachers we will learn how to give effective feedback that drives continual improvement and promotes a strong growth mindset for learning.
Using Scriibi assessment & data tools to improve instructional practice & student learning
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.
xxx
Who should attend: P-6 teachers and support staff
It’s well known that feedbackhas one of the most powerful influences on learning and achievement. But not all feedback is equal. Therefore, we need to consider the type of feedback students receive that will have the greatest impact on their learning. For example, praising students with statements such as, ‘good job’ or ‘nice work’, offers no direction on improvement. Specific, but delayed (next time) feedback is just as ineffective – ‘Great descriptive writing. Next time, try adding paragraphs.’
In this fun and interactive workshop, teachers we will learn how to give effective feedback that drives continual improvement and promotes a strong growth mindset for learning.
Using Scriibi assessment & data tools to improve instructional practice & student learning
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.
xxx
Who should attend: P-6 teachers and support staff
It’s well known that feedbackhas one of the most powerful influences on learning and achievement. But not all feedback is equal. Therefore, we need to consider the type of feedback students receive that will have the greatest impact on their learning. For example, praising students with statements such as, ‘good job’ or ‘nice work’, offers no direction on improvement. Specific, but delayed (next time) feedback is just as ineffective – ‘Great descriptive writing. Next time, try adding paragraphs.’
In this fun and interactive workshop, teachers we will learn how to give effective feedback that drives continual improvement and promotes a strong growth mindset for learning.
Reading like a Writer: How to use Mentor Texts to Develop Writing Skills
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.
xxx
Who should attend: P-6 teachers and support staff
It’s well known that feedbackhas one of the most powerful influences on learning and achievement. But not all feedback is equal. Therefore, we need to consider the type of feedback students receive that will have the greatest impact on their learning. For example, praising students with statements such as, ‘good job’ or ‘nice work’, offers no direction on improvement. Specific, but delayed (next time) feedback is just as ineffective – ‘Great descriptive writing. Next time, try adding paragraphs.’
In this fun and interactive workshop, teachers we will learn how to give effective feedback that drives continual improvement and promotes a strong growth mindset for learning.
Effective Feedback that Drives Learning ssssssssssssssssssss
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.
xxx
Who should attend: P-6 teachers and support staff
It’s well known that feedbackhas one of the most powerful influences on learning and achievement. But not all feedback is equal. Therefore, we need to consider the type of feedback students receive that will have the greatest impact on their learning. For example, praising students with statements such as, ‘good job’ or ‘nice work’, offers no direction on improvement. Specific, but delayed (next time) feedback is just as ineffective – ‘Great descriptive writing. Next time, try adding paragraphs.’
In this fun and interactive workshop, teachers we will learn how to give effective feedback that drives continual improvement and promotes a strong growth mindset for learning.
Supporting Emergent Writers through the Stages of Writing Development
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.
xxx
Who should attend: P-6 teachers and support staff
It’s well known that feedbackhas one of the most powerful influences on learning and achievement. But not all feedback is equal. Therefore, we need to consider the type of feedback students receive that will have the greatest impact on their learning. For example, praising students with statements such as, ‘good job’ or ‘nice work’, offers no direction on improvement. Specific, but delayed (next time) feedback is just as ineffective – ‘Great descriptive writing. Next time, try adding paragraphs.’
In this fun and interactive workshop, teachers we will learn how to give effective feedback that drives continual improvement and promotes a strong growth mindset for learning.
Supporting Emergent Writers through the Stages of Writing Development
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.
PART 1 – How to incorporate essential writing skills & curriculum criteria within a continuum of learning.
We will show you how writing skills, that encompass all of the traits of writing, form a developmental scope and sequence. We will look at how this also supports teachers to develop instructional plans that meet curriculum requirements and the writing instructional model that your school uses.
PART 2 – Using a skills based assessment continuum to guide teaching and learning at students’ point of need (Hands on practical exercise).
We will give participants access to the Scriibi assessment tool to assess a piece of writing, identify growth opportunities from the data and generate learning goals at students’ point of need. We will guide and support you through each step and you will see how this approach builds teacher capacity, while moving student learning forward.
Part 4 – Selecting & teaching skills based mini-lessons, based on data, with the highest potential to develop student writing capability.
It’s what teachers do with data that has an impact on student learning. We will demonstrate how teachers can maximise learning growth through explicit teaching that targets students’ point of need and ensures they are working within their zone of proximal development.
- Develop a whole school common language and shared understanding of the qualities of good writing
- Assess with consistency and accuracy, across a whole school, using a VIC curriculum aligned rubric
- Use data to inform teaching and provide timely and specific feedback to students
- Set individual and achievable writing goals that supports independence and self-reflection
- Build teacher capability through our Professional Development Series and on-demand pedagogical support
Effective Feedback that Drives Learning
A practical workshop for principals and middle leaders who are looking to:
- Implement accurate and curriculum aligned formative & summative assessment to inform teaching & learning.
- Measure student learning growth at the individual, class and whole school level.
- Use data to differentiate effectively and target teaching to students' point of need.
- Improve moderation in writing to gain consistent teacher judgement and alignment with curriculum standards.
- Develop a culture of professional teacher discussions that is directly linked to learning outcomes, through assessment data.
We will demonstrate how the traits of writing can be incorporated into a curriculum-aligned scope and sequence that supports consistency in whole school assessment and practice.
The traits of writing are a powerful model for assessing writing and developing a shared language and understanding of the skills and qualities of good writing. By incorporating the traits into writing assessment, teachers gain clarity on what students need next in their learning.
Select from 2 session options & use the code in your invitation email
PART 1 – How to incorporate essential writing skills & curriculum criteria within a continuum of learning.
We will show you how writing skills, that encompass all of the traits of writing, form a developmental scope and sequence. We will look at how this also supports teachers to develop instructional plans that meet curriculum requirements and the writing instructional model that your school uses.
PART 2 – Using a skills based assessment continuum to guide teaching and learning at students’ point of need (Hands on practical exercise).
We will give participants access to the Scriibi assessment tool to assess a piece of writing, identify growth opportunities from the data and generate learning goals at students’ point of need. We will guide and support you through each step and you will see how this approach builds teacher capacity, while moving student learning forward.
Part 4 – Selecting & teaching skills based mini-lessons, based on data, with the highest potential to develop student writing capability.
It’s what teachers do with data that has an impact on student learning. We will demonstrate how teachers can maximise learning growth through explicit teaching that targets students’ point of need and ensures they are working within their zone of proximal development.
- Develop a whole school common language and shared understanding of the qualities of good writing
- Assess with consistency and accuracy, across a whole school, using a VIC curriculum aligned rubric
- Use data to inform teaching and provide timely and specific feedback to students
- Set individual and achievable writing goals that supports independence and self-reflection
- Build teacher capability through our Professional Development Series and on-demand pedagogical support