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Competency Area A B C D F
Commitment to the Profession x
Planning for learning x
Managing Learning x
Implementing Learning x
Assessment xx
Reflection on Practice
Introduction
8:50 T has no voice - uses stds to help her teach
Board shows learning outcome - to know doubles and halves facts, and to find related
doubles and halves
Key words are also on the board
Division sum is on the board with explanation of the 2 numbers - the amount that I will
share and how many boxes should I draw
Lovely clear work
T uses std to work out the division problem and engages the other stds by asking questions "
should I keep on counting' 'why not' ? Good to engage the stds and engage higher order
thinking skills
This is extended and built on - for today will share into 3 groups on the board
T - 'what do you notice about each group?' - T elicits key vocabulary - equal -well done .
9:07 T corrects fast counting - causing an error with the answer - well addressed!! T slowed
the task down and repeated it - good control and correction
T reinforces the importance of counting timely - otherwise there will be errors - well done
9:09 'Small teacher' to explain the new equation 24/3 - std comes to the board and teaches
her peers - eliciting answers from her peers - you have modeled well - as the small teacher
teaches well
9:18 Stds are carefully watching the small teacher and correcting errors - this is a good way to
keep them engaged
T uses same questions " what did you notice?" This is good consistency and reinforcement of
key vocabulary
9:23 T introduces the activities for each group - modeling and presenting written instructions.
This is done in a timely and clear manner
T checks understanding - "clear"? Will someone one say it's 'not clear' Think about how else
you might check instructions and understanding
Instructions continue - lots or teacher talk - you might want to think about how to minimize
this. Stds read the instructions - good read aloud practice but the other stds are just listening
9:30 Stds are organized and moved to the groups they will be working in - T tells stds to wait
quietly
T is clearly in control and knows exactly what she is doing - a bit of a mix up with moving
stds but it is rectified quickly and quietly. T apologizes to stds - this is good to see
9:33 T distributes work to groups and explains again - why? Highlights that instructions are
available
T - says don't start - why not? Try to use the time and get stds started asap
T claps to get stds attention- to give further instructions- there's a lot for the stds to take in
today
9:47 T is monitoring and moving around the groups - speaking to stds m monitoring their
work
Stds are engaged and on task - there is a working buzz and productive noise
The tasks are well planned and differentiated - stds are working at their level and working
together - they are supporting each other's learning - lovely to see
T goes around and tell stds they have 4 mins left - group by group
Stds tidy up
Closing - what did you learn - give examples, what did you like and what what was useful -
stds given 2 minutes to discuss this in their groups
9:59 Stds come to the front - group by group to talk about their work - answering the 3
questions
T sensitively corrects errors 20/4=8 - checking work - stds draw on board using the steps
presented by the T 20/4=5
T praises correct answers and reiterates the importance of being careful when solving the
problem
T scaffolds the reporting back of task - using textbook for weaker stds and resources and
asking questions to reinforce understanding
T reiterates the key vocabulary and how we share- a clear end to the lesson
T does the same problem again - this time with real pencils and real girls - lovely! Do you
think it might have made better sense to start with the practical demonstration and then move
to the board - which is more abstract
Your division equations are not just halves/dividing by 2, but dividing by 3 also - this should
be included in your learning outcome
With whole class teaching - how can you address and ensure that all levels of stds are
engaged? Some stds are counting but are not listening? How will you cater for different
learning needs - during taught input? This is something to think about. Stds seem to be
engaged but how will you address learning differences and styles?
The stds have been listening for a long time - you might want to think about this. A number of
stds are 'quietly' off task - fidgety and looking into pencil cases etc