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Tarneit P-9 College - Instructional Model

High expectations and more than one year’s growth for all students!
Mini Lesson Independent Learning Reflection
What does it look like: What does it look like: What does it look like:

 Share the Learning Intention and Success Criteria - displayed and referred to  The teacher roams the classroom and supports the learning process.  Opportunity to self assess against the Success Criteria and identify direction for
throughout the lesson.  Students independently or in small groups practise or apply the focus of the Mini future learning.

 Explicit teaching of the skills or content of the lesson. Lesson.  Students articulate what they have learnt and the strategies/process they used.

 Co develop Anchor Charts—reference posters displayed in the room to support  Learning tasks are differentiated/open ended to support learning needs.  Recognise and celebrate student learning.
learning.  Students utilise a variety of resources within the classroom.  Reflection strategies vary from lesson to lesson, for example, partner, individual,
 Exposure to relevant vocabulary—where appropriate, added to the Vocabulary  Flexible learning spaces are used to enhance learning for example, common areas, journal entry, video etc.
Wall. floor space, tables, iPad hubs etc. Formative Assessment examples: Anecdotal records, checklists, journal entry, exit
Formative Assessment examples: Teacher questioning, observations/notes during turn strategies, self and peer assessment tools.
Formative Assessment examples: Anecdotal records, collecting work samples, criterion
and talk tasks, thumbs up and thumbs down, use of mini whiteboards etc. based tasks, photographing or filming students, checklists, rubrics etc.

Independent Learning
(40 minutes)

Formative Assessment and Feedback

Focus Group Conferencing/Check In


What does it look like: What does it look like:
 Group of 4-8 students with similar needs (skills, concept or
 The teacher confers with 2 - 3 students (est. 3-5 mins), engaging in purposeful conversations regarding student learning, progress towards learning goals and assessing understanding.
content).
 The teacher checks in with 2 - 4 students (est. 1 –2 mins) discussion progress with their learning goals.
 Explicit teaching at point of need—support or extension.
 Students articulate and explain their thinking.
 Formative assessment used to identify students and the
focus.  Teacher identifies areas of need and perform on-the-spot teaching in order to demonstrate a targeted strategy.

Formative Assessment examples: Anecdotal records, mini white-  Teachers maintain anecdotal notes as a record of formative assessment— observations are noted.
board tasks, question/answer strategies, checklists etc.  Feedback is timely, specific and allows students to adjust their thinking and work towards meeting their learning goals and criteria for success.

Formative Assessment examples: Learning Goals, anecdotal notes, conferencing notes, checklists etc.

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