Traditional Worksheets

Summary:

A paper worksheet with a variety of different question types.  The students answer these questions as independent practice, or sometimes with a partner or in small groups.  the teacher may collect the worksheet to grade them, or grade them together as a class.

More Information:

Example:

The teacher finishes a lesson and passess out a worksheet for the kids to work on as homework.  The teacher might specify if they want the worksheet to be done independently, or in small groups.  The worksheet is due the following class, and the teacher may collect them to grade or have the class grade them together.  

Ways to Provide and Use Feedback:

Teachers may collect the worksheet, grade it, and then return the work back to the student once it has been graded.

Students may trade their worksheet with a partner and grade them together as a class. 

Data Analysis:

Depending on how the worksheet is designed, the teacher might grade the student's work or perhaps use it as an informative tool to determine if the students are ready for more content.

Opportunities for Student Metacognition:

There isn't usually a self-assessment piece with a traditional worksheet, however some teachers may plan for a self-assessment opportunity.

Technology Integration:

No tech required