Lesson Purposes, Planning Interactive |
About This Interactive |
To use the overarching instructional purposes to help you write learning intentions (LI) & success criteria (SC):
You can change your mind about the purpose in any row at any time by selecting a new purpose in the second column for the row. (This will erase your learning intentions & success criteria, though, so be careful.)
Lesson Description | Purpose | LI & SC | |
Lesson 1 | [Type here] | ||
Lesson 2 | |||
Lesson 3 | |||
Lesson 4 | |||
Lesson 5 | |||
Lesson 6 | |||
Lesson 7 | |||
Lesson 8 | |||
Lesson 9 | |||
Lesson 10 | |||
Lesson 11 | |||
Lesson 12 |
Choose the LI guideline you prefer to start with. You'll be able to edit it.
There are two interactives on this website focused on using the purpose of a lesson to guide your development of learning intentions and success criteria. This interactive is intended as a planning tool you can use when you are planning lessons, while the other interactive ("Lesson Purposes, Practice Interactive") is specifically designed to help you practice writing learning intentions and success criteria using the purpose of your lesson. (For more on learning intentions and success criteria, and on overarching instructional purposes, see Chapter 2, "Using Mathematics Learning Intentions and Success Criteria," of Bringing Math Students into the Formative Assessment Equation: Tools and Strategies for the Middle Grades.)
This interactive is designed to help you think about the overarching instructional purposes to lessons and lesson activities, and to help you write learning intentions and success criteria that match those purposes. When you choose a particular purpose for a lesson, the interactive provides editable guidelines for the learning intention and success criteria. You are free to modify these guidelines as you wish, including adding or removing success criteria.
You may find you want to work on the development of your learning intentions and success criteria over multiple sessions. If so, please note that you cannot directly save your work for future editing, but you can select and copy your table and then paste it into any word processing document. You can also use the "Ready to Print" button for a more printable format.
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