Gaining Proof of LearningVersion en ligne Complete this matching game to learn about 'Gaining Proof of Learning' par Rebeccca Howitt 1 Invitational Questions 2 Hinge point questions 3 Pre-Mortems 4 Questioning follow ups “Tell me what you’re trying to achieve with this piece of work.” “Tell me what you’ve learned so far in this topic.” “Tell me what you can about … (magnesium/the causes of WW1).” INVITATIONAL QUESTIONS - Questions to find out what a pupil is learning (4 IN GROUP), Devising and asking these types of questions helps teachers to ensure that all learners are ready to move on. Those that aren’t can be given extra support. This type of question may be asked at the point where you move from one key idea/activity/point on to another HINGE QUESTIONS - Questions to check if a pupil has understood learning so far and is ready to be pushed on (3 IN GROUP) In this case we’re trying to avoid the death of learning, or the death of a teacher’s enthusiasm. These help us anticipate the things that might go wrong. A good example of a teacher doing this is by doing a piece of work yourself so that you might start to anticipate how some learners may fail! PRE-MORTEM - Keeps learning continuous and alive! S (4 IN GROUP) Teacher asks a question and expects at least two pieces of evidence supporting it A pupil who gives the correct answer doesn’t prove that deep learning has taken place. A teacher must ask these types of questions to ensure a pupil truly understands What do you think? Why do you think that? How do you know this? Can you tell me more? What questions do you still have? These questions help to train learners to follow up any statement or answer they give with evidence/example/consequence QUESTION FOLLOW-UPS - Questions that allow pupils to show they have real understanding (5 IN GROUP)
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