Remember to take notes with your jigsaw organizer.
Does this allow you, the teacher, to create self-assessments for students?
Can students use it to create self-assessments without violating the rule prohibiting students 13 or younger from using it?
Does it require creation of an account? Is it free or not?
Ask yourself, "How might I use this in my classroom? Why or why not?"
Explain what self-assessment is and why it matters
Show a model of what it looks like, preferably from previous students
Teach students different strategies of self-assessment
Have students practice creating assessments, then discuss as a group
Conference with students throughout the process
Debriefing activities as entry or exit tickets, for example, to engage students in Self-judgment and Reflection. Known as self-judgment, research has shown its importance as it enjoys an effect size of 0.75 (as of John Hattie’s latest research).
Self-judgment and reflection have the potential to “considerably accelerate” student achievement. It is proven effective when students self-assess knowledge before learning and then reflect and self-evaluate for understanding post-learning.
Use dice debriefing activities as entry or exit tickets, for example, to engage students in Self-judgment and Reflection.
Bell ringers are activities that students do as they walk into class and wait for the bell to ring.
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